mafugma
Fisherman
- Dec 28, 2007
- 13
- 6
- 50
- Country
- United States
- Gender
- Male
- Faith
- Christian
- Marital Status
- Single
- Politics
- US-Libertarian
No, this actually doesn't involve me right now. It involves a friend of mine who knows that they cannot see themselves marrying their boyfriend, but she still has feelings for him. It's a weird situation I know. So I told her that there's no point in continuing the relationship once you know that it's not going to lead anywhere in the long run. When I said this, her friend completely disagreed with my by saying that you can still spend time with this person and have fun with them ("have fun" is not used sexually here--they are not doing anything sexual). I completely disagreed with them saying that it is a waste of both people's time.
You've stated clearly that it is not you that is doing the dating and your friend is not having intercourse with this other person. It sounds like you are interfering in someone else's relationship when it is really none of your business. Maybe I'm wrong, but your statement reads to me as if you like this girl and are looking for an excuse to break up her and her current boyfriend. I will give my reasons for this statement...
You said, "No, this actually doesn't involve me right now."
Implying that it once did involve you or you are hopeful that it will involve you in the future.
You also say, "When I said this, her friend completely disagreed with my by saying that you can still spend time with this person and have fun with them..."
It sounds as if you made this statement in the presence of her boyfriend with the intent to break them up. It also sounds as if he understands the dynamic of their relationship just fine and would like you to stop interfering.
I noticed that you called the person who disagreed with you "her friend", not "another friend", or "our friend". This sounds as if you do not want to say "boyfriend" as if saying it would make it more real to you. If it is just another friend of hers then they are probably telling you to "back off" in the best interest of their friend.
I know this sounds harsh, but I don't believe that you're being truthful with us that this is a purely Biblical matter. I think you are hurt that this woman you care deeply for doesn't feel the same way about you and you want us to give you a Biblical reason to interfere. Well, I'm not going to. Take it from a person who has been through two failed marriages, you can't make her love you and the tighter you hold on the more you are going to hurt everyone involved. If you can't just be friends with her and that's all she wants from you, then you probably should let her go. I am telling you this for your own good and you will be better once you get through the grief of loosing her. Remember that the Bible should be used to inform others of God's love, not to manipulate them into doing what you want. I hope the best for you and that you find a woman who really digs you and wants to spend the rest of her life with you. God bless you.
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