<What drew you to Catholicism versus other sects of Christianity? Like Lutherans or Unitarians for example.
>I've actually written an article on precisely that subject. You can read it here if you'd like.
>The short answer is: reading the history of Christianity, particularly the writings of the Church Fathers.
https://jeffromanus.wordpress.com/2018/08/15/the-three-cs-of-why-i-became-catholic/
<How has changing your faith to Catholicism changed your life/outlook on life? Additionally are you extremely devote now or just casual?
>It's changed my outlook on life tremendously. As I mentioned above, before I became Catholic, I didn't really have a basis for believing in objective truth, morality, or meaning. That alone has done a lot to alter my perspective. I also view myself much differently now. Becoming a Christian forced me to undergo a lot of introspection, and I quickly realized that much of what I had been doing thus far in my life was seriously immoral.
>To me, one of the most exhilarating aspects of Christianity is Christ's call to perfection. The quest to, with God's grace, become a Saint has become the single most exciting journey of my entire life.
>And to answer your second question, I consider myself a practicing Catholic - and I'll keep practicing until I get it right. (;
<When did it click that you wanted to convert to Catholicism?
>Well, I didn't go straight from atheist to Catholic. I spent about a year as a non-denominational Christian, researching the claims of various Christian Churches. Eventually, even though it was the option I least wanted to be convinced of, I came to the conclusion that the Catholic Church's claims made the most sense. As I mentioned in my reply to u/ohmygurd, I actually wrote an article explaining my reasoning. You can read it here.