I am not sure what you are trying to get at. As Loco has noted I am a very consistent atheist. I have never been a believer and am fairly sure (99.99%) that I won't become one. MCWAY, it is safe to say I would never, ever be involved with that kind of woman. It simply wouldn't happen. I don't belittle the Christian faith, though I do think it's idiotic, it is totally irrelevant to me. In such a household religion would simply be a non-factor. If I had children who were interested in the Bible I would let them look at it and ask the question if its claims are supported by solid evidence (which they are not). It's very much an imaginary situation as it wouldn't happen to me. In such an imaginary situation, it could come to blows though. Someone actively telling my DNA that magic fairy tales are true would certainly arouse my ire and as I said I can't imagine being involved with such a person.
That isn't an "imaginary" situation, which is why I used Lee Strobel as an example. As I understand it (and correct me if I'm wrong, Loco), the Strobels weren't Christians, when they got married. Strobel's wife became a Christian and eventually so did he. But, Strobel mentioned some of the strife that was in their household, due to her becoming a Christian, while he was still an atheist.
How can you say you don't "belittle" the Christian faith, while simultaneously claiming that someone (especially your wife) would arouse your ire, should she teach your children (not "DNA") Christian values and want them to be in the faith? That makes no sense.
As a married man, I can tell you firsthand that there are a LOT of things that have happened to me, which when I, when single, swore up and down wouldn't happen.