I was brought up Roman Catholic. I'm not even baptized.
I was born and raised Catholic.
I was born and raised Catholic, so it's in my blood. I don't go to church... I was born and raised Catholic, which is about the extent of my religion. My parents made one request: that I have my first Holy Communion.
My Lutheran faith is important to me.
I was raised Catholic. I went to Catholic school for 12 years.
I myself am not religious, but yes, I certainly grew up in a very Catholic environment.
I always say I'm Catholic - but a cultural Catholic. I wouldn't say I'm a spiritual person, although I pray every day.
I was raised Catholic. Not just a little bit Catholic, like my wife, Catherine. When she was young, many Catholics in France already barely went to church, except for the big three: baptism, marriage, and funeral. And only the middle one was by choice.
It might kill you to say it, because the film really takes on the Catholic Church, but I do think there is a sort of affection for certain rituals, and an authenticity to the presentation of those rituals, in 'Mea Maxima Culpa.'
If anyone says that the holy Catholic Church was not moved by just causes and reasons that laymen and clerics when not consecrating should communicate under the form of bread only, or has erred in this, let him be anathema [excommunicated.]
My mom is very religious - Catholic - and from a young age they brought me to the church.
I grew up in a very old-fashioned Roman Catholic, Italian-Irish family in Philly.
I was raised Catholic... I fell in love with certain ideals.
I would describe myself as a practising Catholic. This is only my opinion; others may disagree.
In my work, I explore my own Catholic obsessions.
I was an altar boy. I could probably quote the Bible from beginning to end.
I was a Presbyterian minister at a small church in Omaha, Nebraska.
I grew up Catholic. We went to confession on Saturday, stood in the shortest line, since it led to the priest who gave the easiest penance - usually a few Our Fathers and Hail Marys. We confessed in private, prayed our penance and our souls were clean.
A sacrament--like marriage--means living a life better than your natural instincts, so that you're modeling God. And God never gives up.
Christianity . . . sees the necessity for man to have spiritual values and it shows him how to get at those through physical sacraments.
If any one saith, that all Christians have power to administer the word, and all the sacraments; let him be anathema.
“Be anathema” means excommunicated.
I'm a good Catholic - most of the time.
I grew up in a very Catholic family. Up until puberty, I would go to a Catholic church every week.
Let me be clear: I am a Methodist. By that, I mean I think John Wesley was a recovery of Catholic Christianity through disciplined congregational life.
I was raised into the Romanian Orthodox culture by my parents, and most notably my mother, who is a profoundly religious and spiritual woman.
