He wants to take Juliet to a church and make her a nun
Romeo asks friar Laurence to marry him and Juliet in secret
Yes, Friar Laurence believes that Juliet is brave enough to take the sleeping potion because she is willing to risk her life for her love for Romeo. He trusts her commitment to the plan and her love for Romeo.
The Friar knows that Juliet is already married. He doesn't want to have to refuse to marry her to Paris in a public way. His plan not only helps Juliet, it also gets him off the hook.
If Friar John has not yet been to Mantua, Romeo does not know that he is supposed to come back to Verona and get Juliet out of the tomb. Of course, he would not know that anyway because Friar Laurence sent his message to Friar John at a time when he thought Juliet would take the potion on Wednesday night, when in fact she took it Tuesday night. So, even if Romeo had got Friar John's message, he still would have been a day too late, by which time Juliet would have suffocated. Why the Friar did not spend the entire night of Wednesday/Thursday at the tomb with an iron crow is impossible to understand.
He don't want them chillun havin premurital sex
Because They Both loved Each Other.
He don't want them chillun havin premurital sex
Friar Lawrence wanted Juliet to join a sisterhood of nuns as a last resort to avoid marrying Paris and potentially finding a way to be with Romeo. He believed this drastic measure would protect Juliet and avoid a tragic outcome in her life.
Everyone in the play except Paris and Romeo. Notable among those who did not want to marry Juliet were Friar Lawrence (he was sworn to celibacy), Capulet (he was her father), and the Nurse (they didn't have gay marriages back then).
Friar Lawrence wants a crowbar to help him execute his plan to reunite Romeo and Juliet. He intends to use it to access Juliet's tomb and retrieve her after she takes the potion that makes her appear dead. The crowbar symbolizes his willingness to take drastic measures to resolve the couple's predicament, reflecting his hope for a peaceful resolution amidst the chaos.
The friar leaves Juliet alone in the tomb because he hears someone approaching and fears being caught. He hopes that Juliet will wake up soon, but he ultimately leaves her to avoid being implicated in the tragedy.
"Thy husband in thy bosom there lies dead, and Paris too."