Philagoofy
<font color=purple>Guess my favorite dog!<br><font
- Joined
- Aug 9, 2004
- Messages
- 3,353
I believe a person who doesn't believe in God or isn't sure, can still be a good, loving, caring person who wants only good things for everyone.
If a friend or relative who knows your religious standpoint, knows that you don't believe in God or that you don't pray, asks you to pray for them or a loved one who is in poor health or about to undergo a risky operation or is depressed, how do you respond? Of course you wish them well and want them to become physically/mentally healthy but praying is not something you do. When they specifically ask you "Will you pray for me" & they know you don't pray, how do you respond?
Why would they ask? I don't know, perhaps they are so depressed that they hope you'll do it anyway.
If a friend or relative who knows your religious standpoint, knows that you don't believe in God or that you don't pray, asks you to pray for them or a loved one who is in poor health or about to undergo a risky operation or is depressed, how do you respond? Of course you wish them well and want them to become physically/mentally healthy but praying is not something you do. When they specifically ask you "Will you pray for me" & they know you don't pray, how do you respond?
Why would they ask? I don't know, perhaps they are so depressed that they hope you'll do it anyway.


Sorry but it's silly to me for someone to tell me I should