Generally, people from this religion are pretty chill, I have to say I've only met my ex and a few other people who were *really* into it, in a toxic way.
But I can answer your questions:
Can followers marry outside their religion?
Yes, they can, they are also free to explore other religions as well, as long as it doesn't specifically label ReligionX as evil (i.e I know Jehovah's Witnesses clash directly with this religion, at least where we're from)
Do non-believers have a horrible afterlife a true believer wouldn’t want for their spouse?
Not really, the religion is based on a kind of “karma thing” and “reincarnation”, so, for example, if one did not follow ReligionX's beliefs, but was a good person, their next life will be better, and so on.
If there a concentration on recruiting?
Sort of. They often try and convince as many people as possible to “give it a go” and join a meeting. Then they often persuade people to keep coming.
But there's not a thing like “you need to recruit 20 people by the end of the week”.
Would she be taking on views that are incompatible with your shared world?
Not really, there are some “rituals” of “house purification” or stuff like this that I honestly think it's a bit nonsense but I wouldn't mind at all if my wife wanted to do this at our house.
Demote her.
Generally, people from this religion are pretty chill, I have to say I've only met my ex and a few other people who were *really* into it, in a toxic way.
But I can answer your questions:
Can followers marry outside their religion?
Yes, they can, they are also free to explore other religions as well, as long as it doesn't specifically label ReligionX as evil (i.e I know Jehovah's Witnesses clash directly with this religion, at least where we're from)
Do non-believers have a horrible afterlife a true believer wouldn’t want for their spouse?
Not really, the religion is based on a kind of “karma thing” and “reincarnation”, so, for example, if one did not follow ReligionX's beliefs, but was a good person, their next life will be better, and so on.
If there a concentration on recruiting?
Sort of. They often try and convince as many people as possible to “give it a go” and join a meeting. Then they often persuade people to keep coming.
But there's not a thing like “you need to recruit 20 people by the end of the week”.
Would she be taking on views that are incompatible with your shared world?
Not really, there are some “rituals” of “house purification” or stuff like this that I honestly think it's a bit nonsense but I wouldn't mind at all if my wife wanted to do this at our house.