An interfaith marriage can be done well or disastrously, or even only being made up as you go. And of course, when it happens, no one the leaver or the faithful spouse could have predicted it. They could fill a book, the stories I could tell. I don't think I'm eligible to advice, but I would say be prepared to be independent and make lots of friends. It's like watching somone lose themselves in an abusive relationship. My husband is finishing up residency and is never around.
I married a NOMO after a lengthy temple marriage and divorce. Nevertheless, I rarely have any trouble with setting some time aside to stay in touch with family, friends, and any woman I might be dating, as well. My next serious boyfriend was raised Methodist but considered himself non-denominational Christian and people would comment on that instead of his character. I don't know if living vicariously through him will be enough. You and your fiancee might want to get in touch with one to work out the day-to-day issues of an interfaith marriage. I feel pretty awful about that whole thing. Be fruitful and multiply. I am married to a DH and what helps me the most is knowing my whole life revolves around him and medicine always come first. Dont aggressively try to destroy her faith but bring up philosophical thinking points. What if love is looking someone in the eye and saying, "You're making the biggest mistake of your life.
Hi I have read all your comments and although I am not married to a Doctor my dad was a Doctor and I think marrying a Doctor is no different to marrying any man who works with his own ambitions. You are a good person. At least people of different races are aware of those differences, and are on alert to deal with them. I was not moving with him until there was a promise and it would still take me a few months to find a job and relocate. If you think your girlfriend's resistance to being exposed to anything critical of Mormonism sounds cult-like, you are right. Do you masturbate, ever. I have a tendency to be overly sensative emotionally and the trauma of being forced to choose between someone I love and want to spend the rest of my with and Eternal Mormon Celestial Salvation caused me extensive emotional damage that I have struggled with ever since. I don't remember much of the breakup because it's been overshadowed by what happened to her afterwards. He blames this on his hours for residency, and to be fair they are really long and insane.
During "Netflix and chill" the other night, I noticed there was a documentary about mormons. The dots are extremely close for every LDS person, its just extremely hard to connect them. My youngest starts Kindergarten next fall. Just talk to her honestly, and if you have to, use the old wonder of logic. I have seen love prevail over beliefs. My doctor husband also has a daughter from a previous marriage who he travels to see every other weekend. Plan on knowing their religion better than they do at all times. Yes you are all correct it's lonely and rewarding at the same time But we can continue to make it work. Do not expect anything long term. I have only been living with him for a month.