I picked and chose the more interesting quotes.
"How should Christians treat loved ones who do not share their faith?"
"No time limit is implied in the command at Exodous 20:12 to 'honor your father and your mother.' In fact, in Jesus' discussion of this command, recorded at Matthew 15:4-6, it is obvious that he was speaking of the honor that adult children would render to their parents."
"It is clear from the Scriptures that we should not neglect our parents. The fact that our parents do not accept our religion does not cancel or relationship with them. These Bible principles apply similarly to other blood relations and to one's marriage mate. Clearlrly, Christians remain morally and Scriptually obligated to love their relatives."
"Of course, the Bible warns against bad association, and this influence could come from one's immediate relatives...True Christians should not compromise their faith to please others, not even their relatives."
"In some situations parents or other loved ones vehemently fight against the beliefs of a Christian. Some may even become enemies of true Christianity. In such cases Christians take reasonable steps to protect their spirituality." (In other words, "RUNNNNNNNNN....")
"In most cases, however, Christians do not face severe opposition from their loved ones. Their relatives simply do not share the same understanding of Bible teachings. The Holy Scriptures encourage Christ's followers to treat unbelievers 'with mildness' and 'deep respect.' "
Finally...
"Many who are not true Christians love their parents and other rleatives and communicate regularly with them regardless of their religious affiliation. Should Christian Witnesses do any less?"