C
cherryblossom11
Guest
Me too, I think I will quote everything like this from now onSometimes the quote reply statuses confuse me, thank you!!
Me too, I think I will quote everything like this from now onSometimes the quote reply statuses confuse me, thank you!!
Thanks. I call it an affair because honestly I don’t know what else to call it. Also I just feel like I’m doing something wrong by not telling her. How do I completely let go and move on while this is eating at my conscience? Is that selfish and un-Catholic of me?It sounds like he played you for a fool. I wouldn’t go calling it an affair because that does imply a sexual relationship. I’m very sorry this happened to you but the best advice is probably to get on with your life and forget this guy. Even more so because he did such a nasty thing to you.
So I just move on knowing he’s still lying to her? Is it more Catholic to let her live a lie? I promise I’m not trying to be difficult or insistent on my POV. I’m really just very lost.Your heart was ripped out. Why would you want hers to be? No matter what you were told she may have thought she had a loving marriage. He lied to you both.
It is not her place to tell the wife. That is between the wife and the husband. Often, priests will counsel cheaters not to tell their spouse, and this is not a spouse.I’m actually thinking you should tell her.
If I was her I’d want to know and chances are he will do it again, in fact you may not have been the only woman he was cheating with.
Yes and no. You don’t just move on, pray, pray, and pray some more for the both of them. I understand the concern for his wife but really from what I read so far it seems to be more about your need to right this wrong and less about these folks marriage.So I just move on knowing he’s still lying to her?
It is understandable that you feel lost. Only two days ago, your relationship with him seemed so true, loving, and hopeful, and now all of that has been torn away from you. I can hardly imagine such a personal catastrophe.So I just move on knowing he’s still lying to her? Is it more Catholic to let her live a lie? I promise I’m not trying to be difficult or insistent on my POV. I’m really just very lost.
How do you know these things about a woman you didn’t know existed two days ago?Regardless of the reasons he gave me, I can tell she is still very much in love with him. She also prides herself on her marriage and having a complete family.
If you are concerned that you can’t forgive yourself, why do you feel your have nothing to confess? If they have been separated for five years like he told you, how would telling her turn her world upside down?I don’t know if I can forgive myself if I don’t tell her, but I also don’t want to be responsible for causing her pain and turning her world upside down.
Two days ago you found out they were still married. That means it has not ended.It ended about 5 years ago after they had their second child (they thought having another baby would fix the marriage).
How are they keeping up this image if they are living apart? If they are not living apart how did he keep it concealed from you for two years?so they have to keep up their image as a pillar in the community - a happy, model married couple that doesn’t give up on their marriage.
This is what I am confused about as well. How do you know she is still in love with him, if you didn’t know he was married two days ago? How did you find out he is married?How do you know these things about a woman you didn’t know existed two days ago?
When priests counsel the cheating partner not to tell the spouse, don’t you think that would also apply to the person they were having an affair with? You can tell yourself that you’d be doing it for her but isn’t it really all about getting back at him?So I just move on knowing he’s still lying to her? Is it more Catholic to let her live a lie? I promise I’m not trying to be difficult or insistent on my POV. I’m really just very lost.