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.