Long story short, everyone is dead on. I don't think I could let that happen. I never give him shit for it. This is not about either of you individually.




I'd try to see if she will leave the religion, and if not, you should break it off. There may be underlying personality similarities, but if the answer to "what shall I do next" is always trumped by a Morman frame of reference for one partner, but not the other, conflict is inevitable. My next serious boyfriend was raised Methodist but considered himself non-denominational Christian and people would comment on that instead of his character. There is the possibility that she will wise up over time, but not likely. It will be up to you, her man, to support the positive expectations. Finding a person with whom your wavelength matches, and around whom you feel you can just be yourself, talk about anything, and not be worried about being judged, is not as easy as the romantic movies and TV soaps make it out to be. Is it naive to think we could raise our children to fully participate in two different faiths. Bet as Joanna has said there are some things you should think carefully about в and this needs to be done with your head, not your heart.
If you are willing to wait, then well and good; otherwise, it is best to move on. Just go ahead and ask for the definitions and treat it like learning a new language. The religious differences between you two are a deal-breaking fault. We try to have a 'date' night although at the moment it is about once a month. And you will be shocked. If you don't mind some slightly off-topic advice, I can assure you that you will meet plenty of other beautiful, interesting women going forward. The woman provides advice and counsel but doesn't preside.
And sometimes I think we equate easiness with happiness. Mormons who marry other Mormons in Mormon temples have a 6. I know my husband appreciates me looking into it because he knows I am doing it to gain an understanding into the culture he was raised in. And sometimes I think we equate easiness with happiness. Anyway, i know that this is not the experience of every surgical marriage but i guarantee most of them can relate in some way or another. She didn't tell anyone because her own lack self worth and shame petrified her to do anything about it. Is it naive to think we could raise our children to fully participate in two different faiths. When we started dating, he was in his fellowship. I also know that whenever exceptions are made, there are reasons.