They can't seem to deal with it, and shouldn't have to. Hopefully you two will be on the same page and can be open with each other so that you have matching expectations. Not the end of the world. My parents, siblings and grandparents are all active members; as am I. Take issues as they arise, rather than throwing away what could be a good experience for you and her based off of what might happen. I'm the kind of person that believes that it is just tacky in general to break up or end things via text, but that was my only option. I also know that my husband's job as a Surgeon is before us my kids and I. I am now 40, I have been seeing this man now my husband for 17 years. Best wishes in whatever you decide. I don't know if living vicariously through him will be enough.
Two deployments, two years away and I've reached the point where it is honestly easier when he is away. Every bishop, new set of missionaries, home teacher, etc. The envy of all of our friends. Props to people who do. True Believer Mos base their actions on a set of priorities that make no sense to Nomos. Who knows, maybe a little lighthearted texting is just the 5 minute break he needs. Probably drop me a text or two. The first time, the shrink said, "It is very common for a woman to divorce so their children WILL see their father more.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints teaches that all sexual relationships outside of marriage defined as the legal union between a man and a woman are sinful. Keep me posted, please. But of course this does not mean that mixed religion children cannot grow up to be LDS stalwarts. Listen, you are in a bad situation and it just has not come to a head yet. Mormons defintely play by a different rule set. I was thinking about this last night after listening to Radio West. My wife is living proof that they CAN be worth it. The fact she's dating you while you aren't a Mormon is at least a sign of hope. It takes an incredible amount of self discipline to first find and then be able to maintain a balance between life and medicine.
I have a small child home full time with me, millions of miles away from any family. While we have a good marriage but he has no idea how lonely I am for my him. Married men should not reach out to vulnerable women who buy their story of being lonely bc they are married to a woman who should have been a librarian. You and your fiancee might want to get in touch with one to work out the day-to-day issues of an interfaith marriage. Mormons are very particular about dressing. I'm pretty disturbed by the level of dismissiveness seen in many of the comments here. Then on one of his lighter weeks when we get some quality time together and text more I reinvest myself and the resentment disappears because I think things are progressing into a real relationship That's also great advice about how to talk to him. I just started dating this guy and he is not only in the army, but a doctor. I give input into our activities for dates, and this works out well since we're very compatible and like spending leisure time the same way. My husband has gone from proselytizing and thinking he knows it all to a real spiritual seeker, albeit with a strong testimony in the church.