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Reply to "Teens raised in progressive religious home choosing not to be confirmed"
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[quote=Anonymous]I agree with some of the others who mentioned that if you planted the seed of Christianity, then it will always be there. That seed may blossom later in life. I am Catholic. I did not get confirmed as a teenager either. I did not rebel or anything like that. It was just not the right time and everything was forced upon me. I just needed more time to process my thoughts, true motives, and to really dig deeper about my faith. I was an inquisitive science geek who was really having inner conflict about science and religion. However, this is another story and I want to stay on topic. Anyway, I got confirmed later in life once I had a better understanding of my faith and my journey with Christ. When I got confirmed as an adult I felt more empowered because it was a decision that I made and not my parents. Also, my faith grew stronger as I matured. OP, do not beat yourself up over this. Do not force your child either. I find that children who are forced often times rebel and reject religion all together. I will state your feelings to your children, but definitely allow them to make this decision for themselves. Trust me on this one. [/quote]
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