Where in the Bible does it say not to date a non Christian?
This is supported by 2 Corinthians 6:14 that says “Do not be yoked together with unbelievers. For what do righteousness and wickedness have in common? Or what fellowship can light have with darkness?” Technically, it’s non a sin to date a non-believer, but it is not wise.
How do non Christians interact?
The divide between Christians and atheists is deep….Instead, I hope for, and welcome, a discussion about them.
- Drop the stereotypes.
- Don’t try to “win” the argument.
- Speak for yourself.
- Highlight the diversity among Christians.
- Acknowledge privilege and don’t try to force others to live by a certain moral code.
Is it okay to be friends with non-believers?
It is fine to be friends with non-believers to a point but our best friends should be those in the Body of Christ, the church. Being friends with the world is dangerous ground for the Christian as James wrote, “Do you not know that friendship with the world is enmity with God?
Is it wrong to be friends with an unbeliever?
There is nothing in itself wrong with being friends with an unbeliever but if the Christian finds himself or herself being brought into places that do not reflect the believer’s life, then this friendship is not in their best interests.
Does being Christian mean that we lose all association with unbelievers?
Or what fellowship can light have with darkness?” Therefore, many believe to be Christian means that we lose all association with unbelievers. But this is a wrong interpretation. Paul is not telling us not to have unbelieving friends, but not to join together with unbelievers in their practices and worldview.
What does the Bible say about friendships with non-Christians?
( 2 Corinthians 6:14 ). First Corinthians 15:33 tells us that bad company corrupts good character. Unbelievers are slaves to sin ( John 8:34 ), and Christians are slaves to God ( 1 Corinthians 7:22 ). If we become deeply involved (either by friendship or a romantic relationship) with non-Christians, we are setting ourselves up for turmoil.