And they will be raised that way. The only religion practiced in the home will be Judaism, and those are the values that will be taught. But I cannot force my children to truly believe what I do, no matter how hard I might try. And I think that to try to hide other religions or points-of-views from them would do far more harm that good.
I don't say "this is what I believe, but do what you want", but at the same time I don't hide the fact that that I believe isn't the only thing out there. Also, something else to consider is that Judaism is a new path for us all; my oldest two, the ones that claim a different belief, are teenagers and were never exposed to Judaism as small children. If I had converted before I had children or while they were still young, it might be different. But I can't turn back time.
I would love for all four of my children to find the same fulfillment and peace I have in Judaism, and I will do everything I can to help them to do so. But I cannot make it happen. As much as seeing my kids start Jewish families of their own would make me happy, I'll be satisfied to have raised four healthy children who are good people.