He apologized up and down. My husband, regardless of religious affiliation, is a beloved son of our Heavenly Father who is very much worthy of my love, affection and dedication. This insecurity is at the root of the princess syndrome. If you feel peaceful with your decision and you feel it is right that should be helpful.
In fact, you likely will meet a few. Is it fair for me to ask him to put more time and effort into our relationship. It is positively shocking. We need to get over ourselves and start loving each other how the Lord intended. Be specific every time you ask.
If you want to date a Mormon guy or girl, then the best way to meet singles is by visiting the Church. Not every LDS person does, unfortunately. The religion rather, and more importantly, the church itself is integral to most mormons' identity. It's unfair to assume that she feels that way without asking her. If this is someone you are to marry, then the rest will take care of itself. I spent a lot of time on my knees and made several trips to the temple before I felt l could trust that what I knew I wanted to be promptings actually were. I have been on both sides of this situation, and I know how much it sucks to feel like you're doing everything you can to make it as easy and convenient as possible for the other person to spend time with you, but theyre still not seeing you all that much, and you think they should be able to give you a little more. Keep me posted, please. It sucks but ultimately what Mormonism does to people is it makes them value adherence to church more than their relationships with people. Her Religion is the single most important thing in her life.
I know a non-Mormon guy who married a Mormon woman and has kept her beautiful and desirable, by encouraging her religious involvement, even though he avoided Mormonism himself. She encourages me to develop my skills and talents, and provides an example in several of those areas. This woman is a human being, not a caricature of a TBM.
