B
blessedstar
Guest
If you love him you will not hit him and if he loves you he will not hit you.
For your husband to react as he did so angrily over such a small thing I believe that there is much more to his anger and other reasons and for you to respond to him so off hand and to harbour resentment means that there is a history of resentment in you towards him.
This all sounds like a power struggle between you where you want to be in charge and he wants to be in charge and this power struggle has turned violent. Marriage is a partnership and both of you work things out respectfully and there should be no power struggle.
Neither of you are loving each other and putting each other first but both of you are thinking only of yourselves. Marriages like this don’t work until each person starts putting the other person first.
You hit your husband and then you are surprised he hit you back. When you hit him can you consider that he acted spontaneously at being hit and lashed right back out at you. You must never hit your husband.
My father hit my mother once when they were in the early years of their marriage when many things are being sorted out and the real ‘getting to know you’ goes on. My grandfather had words with my father and explained they had to work together and that they had to put each other first and my father never hit my mother again. The had a good marriage after that. It is not impossible to sort these things out, but it does take putting the other person first.
Collect your dog when your husband is not at home or send a friend/family member to collect your dog, leave a note reassuring him of your love and that you hope to return at some point when tempers have died down and both of you can talk it all through calmly listening to each other and thinking of each others welfare.
Putting each other first means growing up and both of you need to do that before you consider having children because certainly then you will not be able to think of yourself first when you have a child.
In my Living Prayer of life.
For your husband to react as he did so angrily over such a small thing I believe that there is much more to his anger and other reasons and for you to respond to him so off hand and to harbour resentment means that there is a history of resentment in you towards him.
This all sounds like a power struggle between you where you want to be in charge and he wants to be in charge and this power struggle has turned violent. Marriage is a partnership and both of you work things out respectfully and there should be no power struggle.
Neither of you are loving each other and putting each other first but both of you are thinking only of yourselves. Marriages like this don’t work until each person starts putting the other person first.
You hit your husband and then you are surprised he hit you back. When you hit him can you consider that he acted spontaneously at being hit and lashed right back out at you. You must never hit your husband.
My father hit my mother once when they were in the early years of their marriage when many things are being sorted out and the real ‘getting to know you’ goes on. My grandfather had words with my father and explained they had to work together and that they had to put each other first and my father never hit my mother again. The had a good marriage after that. It is not impossible to sort these things out, but it does take putting the other person first.
Collect your dog when your husband is not at home or send a friend/family member to collect your dog, leave a note reassuring him of your love and that you hope to return at some point when tempers have died down and both of you can talk it all through calmly listening to each other and thinking of each others welfare.
Putting each other first means growing up and both of you need to do that before you consider having children because certainly then you will not be able to think of yourself first when you have a child.
In my Living Prayer of life.