How many people here are both isolated and alone and also have the Christian faith?

I know we have a few really isolated people here, and I know we have a few Christians, but I'm interested to see if there many (or even any) who exist in both groups.

*EDIT* Thank you all for your answers. It's been a nice discussion to be a part of for once! It seems fair to say that the christian faith fro those who have it seems to help a bit in most cases, greatly in others, and fail for some. A common cause of "failure" seems to be a mis-selling of the basic message, the nature of which varies depending upon which imperfect human tried to give you the faith. The God I believe in, has given us everything we need to have a great life, if we can only just learn to use it right.

Most of us need to live a long life just to figure that out, then we die! 

Parents
  • As an older Irish gay man, I’ve lived alone in the U.K. for 21 years at age 52 now and I reconnected with my traditional Irish Catholic faith 18 years ago, having cut all ties with the wider LGBT community and also reconnecting with my extended family in Rural Ireland - I’ve always held (and renewed) my Irish passport the entire time I’ve lived here in the U.K. as my Irish identity is very important to me - during Covid, my Catholic faith deepened (some would call it a “passion” for the faith) as I’m also an Irish patriot, as the Covid restrictions in Ireland were far stricter and went on for far longer than they did here in the U.K.,so I connected online with Irish groups and prayed the Rosary daily which I still do (I was never religious in my teens and after I came out as gay, because at the time, I had a big problem with the corruption of the institutional structures of the Catholic Church, having been born after Vatican II in 1962) but it was only after I’d had a suggestion from a supportive Muslim friend whom I was out as gay to, did I give it any serious thought a few years after living in the U.K. - I’m no stranger to the gay scene and what goes on in gay clubs, gay pride, etc, so my extended family, many of whom are devout Catholics in Rural Ireland and who are parents of very young children themselves, constantly ask me for advice on gay issues that they see in the news - I do feel a huge sense of responsibility to give honest answers to questions that I get asked, as my main motivation for coming out as gay was to live up to the values of honesty and integrity with which I was raised - Covid and all of the issues around it have also been a huge thing, as I was diagnosed in 2021 at age 51 - and I honestly believe that the attitudes and behaviour of the LGBT community in relation to various issues since that time have been highly inappropriate to say the least 

Reply
  • As an older Irish gay man, I’ve lived alone in the U.K. for 21 years at age 52 now and I reconnected with my traditional Irish Catholic faith 18 years ago, having cut all ties with the wider LGBT community and also reconnecting with my extended family in Rural Ireland - I’ve always held (and renewed) my Irish passport the entire time I’ve lived here in the U.K. as my Irish identity is very important to me - during Covid, my Catholic faith deepened (some would call it a “passion” for the faith) as I’m also an Irish patriot, as the Covid restrictions in Ireland were far stricter and went on for far longer than they did here in the U.K.,so I connected online with Irish groups and prayed the Rosary daily which I still do (I was never religious in my teens and after I came out as gay, because at the time, I had a big problem with the corruption of the institutional structures of the Catholic Church, having been born after Vatican II in 1962) but it was only after I’d had a suggestion from a supportive Muslim friend whom I was out as gay to, did I give it any serious thought a few years after living in the U.K. - I’m no stranger to the gay scene and what goes on in gay clubs, gay pride, etc, so my extended family, many of whom are devout Catholics in Rural Ireland and who are parents of very young children themselves, constantly ask me for advice on gay issues that they see in the news - I do feel a huge sense of responsibility to give honest answers to questions that I get asked, as my main motivation for coming out as gay was to live up to the values of honesty and integrity with which I was raised - Covid and all of the issues around it have also been a huge thing, as I was diagnosed in 2021 at age 51 - and I honestly believe that the attitudes and behaviour of the LGBT community in relation to various issues since that time have been highly inappropriate to say the least 

Children
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