Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Find Jesus and pray on it. He’ll help you every strep.
It's the cultured response.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m lost. Mid-forties, married nearly twenty years, two great kids. Some entrenched resentment in the marriage but I do love my wife. I recently met an amazing woman and feel like I’m falling in love with her. I know proceeding would lead to sadness on all parts, but I haven’t felt this alive in a long time. I don’t know what to do.
The secret to a lasting marriage is learning how to compartmentalize your resentment and come to terms with all that you'll never do, have, or be. The sooner you realize this, the sooner your marriage will last, which is, after all, the point of marriage: to last.
There is no happy. There is only trying to feel better enough to last. Now, get back to work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where did the resentment towards wife stem from?
After he met the new one the resentment toward the old one starts. [/quote
This times 1000
Anonymous wrote:Find Jesus and pray on it. He’ll help you every strep.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Well, you know, there are consequences to everything. The consequence of feeling this “alive” with your new attraction is that you will precipitate a divorce and your children will be hurt and resentful of you for the rest of your life. If you don’t want to be one of those guys then don’t be one of those guys. Or be that guy, but take responsibility for the pain you inflict.
As much as we hate to believe it, people eventually move on an heal after divorce and kids can get over it.
Anonymous wrote:Well, you know, there are consequences to everything. The consequence of feeling this “alive” with your new attraction is that you will precipitate a divorce and your children will be hurt and resentful of you for the rest of your life. If you don’t want to be one of those guys then don’t be one of those guys. Or be that guy, but take responsibility for the pain you inflict.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Where did the resentment towards wife stem from?
Day-in, day-out, year-in, year-out daily grind of home, family, kids, money, household, work etc. I don’t feel - and have never felt - that my wife completely accepts me.