Yes, it has less to do with what they believe but how open they are to other world views and their treatment of others. I say this because non-theists can easily have the same negative traits as theists can. People are human, you accept them as the individual they are, not as a stereotype.
NO. NONE.
@micheal112 Who are you? I don't see a written profile, and you didn't answer profile questions. English doesn't seem to be your native language. I might have to flag you.
Sure! Just none that aren’t very open to other’s views. It matters less about the actual religion, and more about their tolerance and love for others and humanity as a whole.
Under the same conditions I'd date anyone. If they are a good, open minded person that treats other people with dignity and respect, share similar values and interets, are intelligent, kind, funny, and are happy to let me touch there butt.
No, I couldn't. People should have partners who share their beliefs... or disbeliefs.
I'm not dating, been married 13 years, but the answer is yes of course. What someone believes doesn't necessarily make them a bad person.
I have dated theists. It hasn't worked out because if someone truly believes, they have to think you are wrong. That's a tough hurdle to get over.
I've tried it a few times, all were dismal failures.
Sure. But, only if they did not try to impose their religious views on me.
On the condition that I don't have to be, and that she doesn't insist that other theists (of the "wrong" religion) are going to hell. The kind who sees it as a metaphor for something deeper, not as a literal history where "god" talks to people and smites shit left and right, until he decides he loves us and sends his son to be killed (except he IS his son, so what the actual fuck?).
Yes, but only so long as they allow me to think freely.