Definitely yes .Unless they are fanatical in their ideology or constantly attending a church you would be foolish if you did not consider this option .There are many more important character traits to judge a person by .

Maybe have to be special

I would have trouble fully feeling deep respect for and connection with a theist at the deepest root. Each time theism would come up, be it in philosophical conversation or simply that they are attending church this week, it would cause me to feel a lack of parity with them. ...and that type of respect/parity/connection is something I'd need in order to feel confident enough to marry.

I've been with them all my dating life, and what I've learned is I won't do it again. Especially not marriage. I don't respect blind faith and I can't hide it.

No, and not even date one.

In today’s world, no. Too much emphasis on religion today. Xtns, especially holier than thou evangelicals, make my blood boil.

If I was still in Europe, that’d be not much of a problem (people are quite lighthearted about religion, for the most part). But here in the US....no, never. The religious types seem quite extreme, in my experience, and put me off.

Been there, done that! And if I would get a chance to do it all over again..: nop! I wouldn’t!!!

No my wife would be mad at me and also I can't afford two wives, although the extra income would be nice.

Twice I married theists, but it did not work out, and her inability to accept my beliefs, even though she promised before we married that she would, was one of the reasons we divorced, so now I look first for compatibility in common goals, values and spiritual beliefs.

Don't do it. I was too young and too weak to back out, three weeks before our scheduled wedding, when I realized the relationship was doomed. We stayed together 29 years, and raised three wonderful children, but as soon as the kids were grown, it ended. She left me to care alone for our autistic son, and my life has been bleak ever since. Two minds in different universes are never truly together.

Would you marry someone who has a different idea about anything else? Political view, traditions and society, under or top placed toilet paper, lasagna is nor is not just pasta cake?

Why treat religion as a special form of ideology that deserves a no go?

It is not about having the same vision, but about have a compatible or at least accepting each others ideology.
Or else you will end up looking for a clone of yourself with a gender swap (or the same, i am not here to judge), and you might discover you don't like yourself too much XD.

Would I marry a theist?' Depends on the theist and how Ingrained they are. There are theists who are not really theists, they are people that are just going through the paces but are skeptics. I've seen this a lot in the catholic and jewish faiths. If one of those came along and we matched, then we'd have to see where things led.

nope

It would depend upon how he addressed my atheism.

I am married to a believer in her God, but she is not, and has not been active in her "practice" except for the annual "special" holidays. She reminds me that I have hurt her feelings when I comment on what I see as religious idiocy, and I have come a good way in keeping my mouth shut about that, in her presence. We've been married for 36 years, and it is working well.
Could I do this with someone who was actively participating in attending church/temple, and going around praying wantonly? I do not think that I would have married such a one, in the first place.

I’d continue the search…

I am married to a theist. When we first met about 16 years ago, we were in about the same place in regards to religion. We had a religion, but didn't attend church or talk about it much. As I journied out of religion, I talked about it more, thinking we were still in about the same place. That's when I discovered she believes in God. I also discovered she's uncomfortable talking about religion, so I stopped bringing it up with her.
She is a great woman, and she has went out of town with me to atheist conventions and doesn't complain about it, but she isn't really enthusiastic about either. I could go on, but just suffice it to say, I'm happy.

Nope.

I married a Buddhist, we are happy.

No, I wouldn't marry a theist — but I wouldn't marry anyone else, either.

If I were inclined to get married, though, I'd be awfully careful about marrying anyone who believes in a god. I might be less skeptical of someone who believes it's possible but is by no means devout, especially if she holds strong secular values. I've seen too many people, though, who were nonreligious for 40 or 50 years, but then tragedy struck, usually in the form of the death of a loved one, and turned full bore toward religious faith, proselytizing and insisting that their spouse join them on this spiritual journey. I have no interest in that nonsense, so I'm fairly certain I would never get seriously involved with anyone who doesn't share my core values.

I don't think I would mind. After all they are people too.

The non believers are an endangered species in my dating adventures. I turned away from a few theists for a relationship. I know some who are good people, but the fact that I am an atheist would not be accepted by them. So I stay single for now. I can never say never because it would be nice to have a significant other, however I do not want someone who is constantly trying to save me or convert me or constantly talking about gawd.

Depends on how religious they are. If they're extremely devout and it's "Jesus this" and "Jesus thet." then, no, it's not possible. If, however, they can worship but keep religion in perspective then, yes. I've already done that and still do with several different relationships in my life.

It's the ones who live, eat sleep, breathe, and shit Jesus that are the problem.

nope.