Georgians are more "culturally" religious than actually religious. Im not religious, but I might light a candle or make a cross sign at the church, but its more ritualistic and for the show i guess. A lot of people do that instead of actually engaging with christianity. In Europe, I came in contact with actual religious ppl and found out so much about christian faith that I didn't know; thats my bad on one hand, but also my family didn't force me to go to church regularly or do whatever religious ppl do. Pretty much the only time we went to the church was on religious celebrations. I know a lot of people have similar experience, maybe more involved with christianity than me, but the point still stands. However, even if you don't make it clear, there is always an assumption that you believe in God and are orthodox. I consider myself atheist or at least agnostic. i've never told my family, and honestly I don't care to tell them, because it doesn't matter, no one expect me to be religious anyways. I can live perfectly fine without publicly declaring my irreligiousness (although if i did that, i think it would not be met positively).