By AtheistLookingforRoomie - 12/01/2017 22:00
Same thing different taste
By Kitcat034 - 22/01/2018 15:00
He's a very naughty boy
By Anonymous - 26/09/2019 14:01
Debate bros
By bitchasshonky - 11/08/2010 04:09 - France
Odd behavior
By Anon - 05/01/2012 02:21 - United States
Squatters' rights
By Anonymous - 23/04/2024 16:00 - United States - Auburn
By NowHomeless - 31/08/2010 23:13 - United States
Oh no…
By doubletrouble - 22/04/2011 14:40 - United States
Not helping
By StillUnemployed - 11/10/2021 20:00
By keimA - 23/06/2019 12:30
Stranger danger
By Anonymous - 15/03/2016 03:42 - United States - Ocoee
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I'd look for another option.
So that's not entirely true. He could fear (reasonably so) that rooming with someone who doesn't share the same conviction in his religion would lead him down the "wrong path" and something he may not be comfortable with. I'm not talking crimes and such or implying anything on morals. I'm implying if he's shaky in his faith and doesn't want this decision to push him, that is reasonable (to a religious person). Peer pressure so to speak.
<p>I didn't room with a girl in grad school for this same reason, but then we became really good friends- even visiting each other across the country after graduation!</p>
I wonder where you get your 'facts'
<p> I don't see anything wrong with him praying on it. It's a big decision to make. You don't have the same beliefs, and he doesn't know if he'll have to put up with constant comments disrespecting his faith. I'm a Christian and I have plenty of friends with different religions-some are agnostic, some are atheists. I could room with any of them, so long as we had a mutual agreement to respect each other's beliefs and keep things mature, civil and polite. </p>
Do being an atheist is automatically disrespecting their beliefs? There are plenty of atheists that don't give a shit about what you believe and don't make comments on it. If you need to "pray" about living with someone with different beliefs, sounds more like you're disrespecting their beliefs. If they have to pray over sharing spaces with someone with different beliefs, what else are they going to have to "pray" or complain about? I can't count how many times people have passive aggressively u
Grow a tolerance level, my god. As an atheist myself, I do see your point. That was a tad bit insulting, but that doesn't matter. That's between him and his god. He was polite about it, I presume? So just be thankful he wasn't one of those wack jobs who threw a cross at you on sight.
Keywords
So what? Unless he tries to push his religion on you, then I don't see much of a problem with that.
And he'll probably pay rent with notes that say "In God We Trust." Pushy bastard!