Why do you want to convert this person? Be honest with yourself. How do you feel about atheists, and why do you feel that converting an atheist person would be a good idea? Do you want to have a dialogue, or a one-sided conversation in which they admit you're right? Are you able to make peace with it if they say no? Are you wanting to be close to them? Try non-religious ways to hang out with the person, like taking walks, going to parks, or attending non-religious events such as concerts. Are you worried about whether they're going to Heaven? Atheists can be good people who do things that God admires. Besides, their goodness is their own business, and pestering them may drive them away from you. Are you wanting them to admit that you are right and they are wrong? They probably won't, so don't waste your time. Are you looking for an open-ended discussion that may or may not result in conversion? This may go well. Ask if they're open to it. Trying to push your religion onto somebody else may cause them not to like you, and may even impact your relationship. Be mindful of how your behavior affects others, and seek open-mindedness instead of pushiness. Be cautious about jeopardizing work relationships. Proselytizing at work could get in the way of a peaceful work environment. Inviting people to join you may sometimes be appropriate. Pestering rarely is. If they say no after you invite them to a religious thing once or twice, stop asking. Atheists can still be good people who do good things and reap the benefits of their goodness. Good values aren't exclusive to Christianity, or to any religion at all. Recognize that just like Christianity is a choice that makes you happy, atheism may be what makes them happy. Fixating on their lack of religion isn't helpful. It would be logical for a caring, loving God to allow non-Christians into Heaven if they were kind people who did lots of good works. Catholics may want to keep in mind that Pope Francis has said that atheists can go to heaven if they have a "good heart." Different atheists have different reasons why they choose not to believe in religion. Some are unsure about the decision, which means they might be open to hearing your perspective, while others are certain about what they want and what they believe. They think there's no logical reason to believe in God. These people are driven by logic, so convincing them to base decisions on faith is unlikely to work. They never understood the appeal of religion. Sometimes, they'll be open to learning more, but other times, they won't feel like it's a good time. Avoid rushing them. They were hurt by the church, or see the church hurting others. People who see the church causing harm (e.g., covering up sexual abuse or bullying LGBT+ people) may question whether religious institutions are truly good. Some people are open to finding churches that better embrace good values, while others leave religion for good. It depends on the person. They are angry at God for allowing bad things to happen. This can happen after personal trauma. Sometimes, they return to faith after seeing the good in life, and other times, they break from religion forever. It is important to give them time to process, without trying to push them. Someone who has based their decisions purely on rationality is unlikely to be swayed by emotional reasoning. It's okay to make decisions based on emotion and faith. If you feel that Christianity gives your life spiritual meaning, emotional comfort, or a sense of community, then that is a good enough reason to be Christian! You are allowed to choose to follow your heart. Just remember that other people get to follow their own hearts too. Consider how you would respond, if someone were attempting to persuade you to reject your salvation in Christ. You would want them to listen if you were to say "no" to them, and accept it if you didn't agree with them at the end. Speak to them the way you'd want to be spoken to. Nobody wants to be judged. Speak from a place of love and friendship, not judgment. Keep your kindness unconditional, and make peace with their decisions. This is their choice to make, and you should not waste your time trying to fight it. Instead, show them unconditional kindness and friendship, without trying to change them.
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One-sentence summary -- Look at your reasoning. Consider whether your actions will have social consequences. Judge not. Consider why the person is an atheist. Consider whether your arguments are rational or faith-based. Put yourself in your friend's shoes. Focus on living in peace with someone who is determined to be an atheist.

They are available online, in thrift shops, at kitchen stores and in some supermarkets. If you have strawberry bushes or cook with strawberries throughout the year, the $3 purchase price will be a good value considering the time it will save. Hold the side of the berry between the index finger and thumb on your non-dominant hand. Keep the leaves tilted toward your other hand. The sides of the huller should pinch open and release easily with a small amount of pressure. Insert them into the strawberry about one-quarter of an inch (0.6 cm). Pull the huller out of the strawberry. The calyx will slide out with the huller.
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One-sentence summary -- Purchase a strawberry huller. Pick up a strawberry. Hold the small metal huller between the thumb and forefinger on your dominant hand. Place the metal sides of the huller against the outer edges of the hull. They should sit at the border of where the top of the strawberry turns from red to white. Pinch either side of the huller and twist it. Discard the hull and wash the strawberries before serving.

If you receive a SIM card error, ensure that you have the correct SIM card inserted in the iPhone. With activation complete, you will be prompted to finish configuring your device preferences. See Activate-an-iPhone for more information.
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One-sentence summary -- Wait for your iPhone to activate. Proceed with iPhone setup.

Be sure to warm up with stretching and cardiovascular exercise before you perform any strenuous physical activity. If you jog, for instance, start with a leisurely walk to warm up your ankle joint before you up your pace. If you are prone to repeated ankle injuries, you may want to consider wearing an ankle brace while you exercise. When you're learning a new sport or exercise, be careful not to do it at full intensity until you're fully conditioned for the activity. Some people find that high-top sneakers help to stabilize their ankles while they are exercising. No matter what your activity, wear shoes that fit well and are comfortable. Make sure that the soles aren't so slick that you risk falling, and avoid high heels in situations where you will be standing a lot or walking frequently. Even when your ankle is fully healed, you should continue with your ankle stretches and exercises. Do them daily for both ankles. This will help keep them strong and flexible, preventing any future injury. You can even incorporate ankle exercise into everyday life. Try standing on one leg while you are brushing your teeth or doing other mundane chores. when you experience stress. Taping your ankle when you experience minor stress such as a sore joint or a twist can help provide you with extra support while still allowing you to be mobile. You wrap the ankle tape in much the same way as you do a bandage, but there are a few extra steps you should take first. Put heel and lace pads on the top and backside of your ankle before adding the under dressing. Wrap the whole area in pre-wrap. Wrap the top and bottom of the pre-wrapped areas with athletic tape to create anchors. Apply stirrups by taping a U-shape from one side of the ankle to the other, going under the heel. Wrap the rest of the pre-wrapped area in tape, working in a triangular pattern that goes around the ankle and under the arch of the foot.
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One-sentence summary --
Warm up before you exercise or exert yourself. Wear appropriate shoes. Keep doing ankle stretches and exercises. Tape your ankle