Hi guys,
I'm new to the forums here so let me do a bit of an introduction.
I am 22 and about to graduate from University. Although I have not been raised in a Christian home, I have always been exposed to Christianity through my aunt's family. Anyway, since I used to follow my aunt's family to church, I have always known in my heart that I would one day find God and accept Jesus into my heart. A few years ago however, I kinda fell out of touch with all that with work and school being as tough as it is (I know... no excuse).
Anyway, my problem is I have been dating my girlfriend for almost 1 and a half years. We've known each other since high school.
She's taught me so many things and I feel like I've taught her many things. We build off each others strength really. She even convinced me to find God and rebuild my relationship with Him.
Everything between us is always fine but the problem is that her parents seem to think that we're wrong for each other.
From what she tells me, her parents don't like that I am not as committed to God as they are and that I don't spend enough time with her. In short, they think I'm wrong for her.
In my opinion, this cannot be further from the truth. I don't know what I'm missing here. I feel that I have made strides to get to know God more, and I feel that I do spend enough time with my girlfriend and Im not doing enough for her. (I missed her concert last Christmas and apparently that didn't go over so well. I had plans I couldn't back out of...) Her mother also thinks that my intentions are questionable (eg. I am cheating or I don't actually care about her). This is also not true. I could not be more devoted to her.
She is torn because she, like I, believe we are totally right for each other. We would do anything for each other. I'm going over to talk to her mother this week. Try to communicate my intentions.
Anyway, I guess I would like a little insight from you guys.
Thanks very much for reading!
Stephen
Cliffs:
-girlfriends parents believe we are wrong for each other.
-girlfriend and I both want to stay together
-meeting with her mother later this week
I'm new to the forums here so let me do a bit of an introduction.
I am 22 and about to graduate from University. Although I have not been raised in a Christian home, I have always been exposed to Christianity through my aunt's family. Anyway, since I used to follow my aunt's family to church, I have always known in my heart that I would one day find God and accept Jesus into my heart. A few years ago however, I kinda fell out of touch with all that with work and school being as tough as it is (I know... no excuse).
Anyway, my problem is I have been dating my girlfriend for almost 1 and a half years. We've known each other since high school.
She's taught me so many things and I feel like I've taught her many things. We build off each others strength really. She even convinced me to find God and rebuild my relationship with Him.
Everything between us is always fine but the problem is that her parents seem to think that we're wrong for each other.
From what she tells me, her parents don't like that I am not as committed to God as they are and that I don't spend enough time with her. In short, they think I'm wrong for her.
In my opinion, this cannot be further from the truth. I don't know what I'm missing here. I feel that I have made strides to get to know God more, and I feel that I do spend enough time with my girlfriend and Im not doing enough for her. (I missed her concert last Christmas and apparently that didn't go over so well. I had plans I couldn't back out of...) Her mother also thinks that my intentions are questionable (eg. I am cheating or I don't actually care about her). This is also not true. I could not be more devoted to her.
She is torn because she, like I, believe we are totally right for each other. We would do anything for each other. I'm going over to talk to her mother this week. Try to communicate my intentions.
Anyway, I guess I would like a little insight from you guys.
Thanks very much for reading!
Stephen
Cliffs:
-girlfriends parents believe we are wrong for each other.
-girlfriend and I both want to stay together
-meeting with her mother later this week