Tom Araya Quotes

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.

I went to Catholic high school for half a year and religion wasn't the cool thing to talk about even at a catholic high school. It never came up.

I was raised Catholic, and then I kind of wandered away somewhere in high-school. I never got confirmed, which is a big deal.

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.

I'm a Christian. I go to church when I can. I was raised Baptist. I went to a Lutheran school. I'm a nondenominational practicing Christian. I have a lot of faith.

My mother was an unbeliever - and still is. My father was a nominal Catholic. We would go in to church at the last minute before the gospel reading, take Communion, and walk right out again.

I was brought up Roman Catholic. I'm not even baptized.

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 may be a good Catholic, a bad Catholic or a so-so Catholic, but that's who I am.

I was brought up Methodist, christened as a little baby and went to church every Sunday.

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

We have a priest at Inter Milan and a chapel at the training ground. That is where I was baptised and confirmed into the church.

I wasn't raised a Catholic, but Yolanthe was, and I wanted to get more involved in her religion.

Being a Catholic is the most important aspect of my life.

I was raised - and still consider myself to be - Catholic, though I'm non-practicing and haven't fulfilled my Easter duty since sometime during the Nixon years. I'm assailed by all kinds of stimulating doubts, but I do believe in God.

I was an altar boy. My mother wanted me to be a priest. I am very Christian and Catholic. ... I'm very faithful. I believe in God, in Jesus Christ.

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

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 brought up Catholic, and my family is still very religious.

I consider myself a religious person. God is something very personal with me and I don't flaunt religion in conversation with others.

I'm a Roman Catholic. Or was. I was brought up that way and used to say my prayers every night, but I don't pray to God any more. I might use the usual phrases I picked up from my parents, 'Oh, if God spares me next year...' or 'Please God...' but they're only phrases.

We are Christians by the same title as we are natives of Perigord or Germany.

I have a strong Lutheran background, and my parents instilled in me strong morals.

My family is very traditional, Catholic.

I was raised in the church, and there's still a fire burning inside me. I definitely don't ever want to be preachy. But less and less young people are religious. The thing is, I see so many positive things about religion, so I'm happy to talk about it.