Nicholas D'Agosto Quotes

My family is very traditional, Catholic.

I grew up in a very Catholic household. We were pretty conservative.

My dad was a very straight arrow, prayed-at-every-meal kind of guy.

My dad was an FBI agent. My mom and dad were straight arrow types, and I had a conservative, suburban Orange County upbringing.

I'm from an Irish Catholic family.

My dad is a preacher. Growing up, I went to church every time the doors were open.

I was raised orthodox Muslim. Very sheltered, very conservative.

I'm Catholic and Mum taught me the comfort that you can get from going to church. But I'm an a la carte Catholic. I love all the pomp and ceremony of it.

My father was a minister, so I was a P.K., a preacher's kid.

I was a virgin. People find that hard to believe, but when you're raised in a church, that was just the way it is.

I grew up in a very religious family. I could read the Qu'ran easily at the age of five.

My first memories of religion were being taken to Episcopal church. My father was Catholic, but my mother, I believe, was Episcopal. So I sort of veered off into the watered-down version of Catholicism.

I was sucked into this vortex of a very conservative upbringing.

I was raised in a heavily Catholic family. Early and consistent encounters with mysticism.

I came from a good, repressed Catholic background.

I grew up in the Midwest and had a lot of exposure to big religion. I went to church every Sunday - my mother even sang in the choir - and most families I knew where practicing Christians.

I was raised in a Catholic family, spent twelve years in parochial schools, and had extremely fond memories of my interactions with Catholic clergy.

I grew up in a very strict Pentecostal household.

I came from the most orthodox background you could ask for.

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.

You're a Catholic in Italy when you're born, it's unthinkable to stop being Catholic. You just take the rules a lot more seriously, because it pervades your culture.

I was aware of it, but I grew up in a very a-religious family. My mother never went to church, she never had any religious training or background. It was never a part of our social interaction.

My mother raised me in the church. I was not allowed to stay home on Sunday; there was no option. I sang in the choir all the way up until I went to college.

I grew up in a very religious family and it is the motivating force to every thing I do. I am fortunate to have had adults all around me who really lived their faith, in helping other people and doing the best you can do.

I have great respect for Catholic traditions; my family is Catholic, and it's part of my life.