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Vice President JD VAMANE opened up this week about his mixed marriage, which gives a closer look at the candfali Speaking during a public appearance, Vance discussed himself and his wife who are of a different religion, and how open communication helps them to be spiritually different while raising their children.
He explained: “Yes, my wife did not grow up in Christ,” he explained. “I think it’s fair to say that he grew up in a Hindu family, but not a particularly religious family.”
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He explained that when they met, none of them believed.
Vance says that he and his wife were both alone when they met but decided together on the religious upbringing of the children. (Reuters)
“Actually, when I met my wife, we both – I would consider myself an atheist or an agnostic, and that’s what I think you would see.”
Over time, however, faith became an important part of venu’s life. He also explained that, out of self-respect, this conversation is honest, the couple has worked on an arrangement that reflects their values and beliefs.
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“He’s my best friend,” Venance said. “We talk to others about this. Therefore, we decided to raise our children as Christians. Our two older children go to a Christian school.”
Vance shared that their 8-year-old just celebrated his first union.
Vance shared that his eight-year-old son recently celebrated his first union. (Photo by Doug Mills – Pool / Getty Images)
He said: “The 8-year-old was very proud of his first communion,” he said, adding that he appreciated the good wishes from the crowd.
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To find the key, a successful communication marriage or mixed marriage lies in communication and shared decisions.
It is in couples to have a conversation with each other, said the Vice President. (AP Newsroom)
“Everybody should have their own conversation when they’re in a marriage,” he added.
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“It’s true of my friends who are in Protestant marriages and Seven Catholics, my friends are in Christian marriages and it’s a marriage. You just have to talk to someone in the human department.”
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While his wife often joins him in church on Sundays, Vance admits that he hopes that one day he will come to share his faith more deeply.
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“Do I hope in the end that somehow I am moved by the same thing that I was moved by in the church? Yes, I sincerely hope so,” he said.
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“Because I believe in the Christian Gospel, and I hope eventually my wife will see it the same way.”
