divorce360.com provides help, advice and community for people
contemplating, going through or recovering from divorce and the issues around it,
including separation, divorce laws, spousal support and emotional issues.

ADVERTISING PARTNERS


Answers
You can search for Answers by tag here:

Invite Others
Invite friends and family to join you on d360! - Click here
where do I start
Our checklists are a great place to start. Or, get a quick review of your state's divorce laws with our Legal Cheat Sheet.
  Posted to group - What do i do now    <<Previous    Next>>

anger and envy

will the jealous and suspicious feelings ever fade away completely? when she finally sees another man will it hurt as bad as I think it will?

by rei   14 Posts 
Posted on 10/18/2008 5:38 PM
Get AlertsGet Alerts!
Sent to Friendsend to friend
1

Tags: jealous , envy , fear ,
anger , suspicious


Answers for "anger and envy"  (8) (You must be logged in to answer)




In my opinion, yes and yes.
by Natalie   729 Posts
Posted on 10/19/2008 1:06 AM
0





I did not want to belong to someone. But a priest said: the blood sacrifice of innocence from the Caucasian virgin, when she is pierced by her bridegroom, is the temporal reflection, of which The Blood Sacrifice of Innocence From The Heart of Jesus, when He was pierced by the Roman Soldier's spear, is The Eternal Reality.

Blood and water from the virgin, proves she belongs to her bridegroom. Blood and Water From Jesus, proves He Belongs to Rome. I understand belonging to my husband does not mean he owns me. It means I belong to him like I belong to my family of origin.   They do not own me.  My husband, even after a civil divorce,  can prevent me from having another man.  

He did this, and I had to come back, or face life as a dirt poor bitter feminist divorcee. He prayed to God, that if I denied him access to my body, for his pleasure, and to reproduce his image, that no man have me; until I subject myself to him, becoming obedient, confessing my sins, with contrition and repentance, of rebellion, and using birth control. 

Our daughter got really sick. My ex said he would heal her. I didn't want to fell gratitude toward him. But my daughter.  I told him to come over, and he healed her.  But if I remained in a state of rebellion against him, therefore disobeying God, refusing him access to my body, my daughter would get sick again.

That's what my husband said, anyway. I could not help but love him again, seeing my little one spry and chipper. 

While I was away from him, a demon loved me. It would drive away any man who showed interest in me. When I said I was divorced, with kids, every guy would suddenly remember something he had to do, or say, “nice meeting you”, and leave me standing there alone again.


I had to come back to him.

by Fragile   14 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 10:38 PM
0





Yes it may hurt but it will get easier...as blue said, focus on you and your son..take care of that and try to not focus on her.
Kudos to you for taking care of him!
by mtnvly   3539 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 7:44 PM
1





thanks I appreciate the concern. I love my son and I would never treat him like that. we are both good parents I think actually. however us together is not gonna work.
by rei   14 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 6:23 PM
0





gotcha - just checking.... =)
by spaznskitz   7745 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 6:19 PM
1





well I have been the stay at home dad. We decided that it would be best for me to have the child as long as I had a roof over my head and it was a decent place. Im at my dads house and its a good place. She felt that she could not handle him on her own and it would be best for me to take him.
by rei   14 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 6:16 PM
0





rei - I have an important question here....

you are pretty focused on what she is doing, or might be doing in her future when it comes to someone new - in your profile you said you left and took your son with you...

did you take your son because you are truly ready to be a full time single parent and she is not fit to parent - or did you take your son because you knew it would hurt her and she might take you back to be able to be with her son?

Aside from the arguing that most couples end up doing at the breakdown of the marriage - what else was your motivating factor to taking the child?

You talk about your immaturity and lack of focus and how she had to put up with it - I have to wonder how, if that is the case, you can handle being a single parent....it's a hell of a lot harder.
by spaznskitz   7745 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 6:11 PM
2





I've read your profile, and if you had these issues to begin with, then I would have to say that you will be dealing with those for a long time.  My hope is that with therapy, you will be able to help control your demons here.  The first thing you have to realize is that you have chosen to go the divorce route, which means the painful process of splitting up.  It's not just like a breakup of boyfriend/girlfriend...it's a soul rending experience.  Yes, it's going to hurt and hurt lots and probably for a long time.

Second, you need to try and look at this as she is no longer "yours."  Really, she never was to begin with.  She is not a piece of property, she is a human being with free will.  She has a right to happiness, and if you truly love her, you will want her to be happy, whether it's with you or with someone else.  If you can change your mindset on this, letting her go will be easier...the suspicion and jealousy will be lessened.  That said, though, it doesn't mean that you can't feel a sense of loss and sadness on your part.  So, yes, it will hurt to see her with someone else because it used to be a role that you used to fill in her life and no longer do.

The best thing you can do is try and concentrate on you and try to decide best how you can move on with your own life.  If you spend all your time dwelling on her and her life, you will miss out on your own adventures.  Talk to your therapist about this and work with them to see what and how to work through these feelings you have.  I wish you luck in all this.
by BlueB   2982 Posts
Posted on 10/18/2008 6:01 PM
4







Divorce360.com is not a substitute for advice from a lawyer, accountant, financial planner, therapist or other professional to obtain advice. Divorce360.com is not intended to, and should not, take the place of professional advice. The opinions expressed in the divorce360.com message boards are those of the author and the author alone. Divorce360.com does not endorse any specific product or service.

 
divorce Community::
popular blogs
Spaznskitz"s Parenting Plan
Our friend Spaz was kind enough to give us this comprehensive parenting plan...read more 

He finally moved out!
After many delays, D finally moved out last Monday.  Of course, he took...read more 

Signs of the Times or Just Plain Scary
The holidays have been hard for me since all of this went down, my children...read more 

get/give answers
In NYS- married man moves in with another woman
my husband and I separated physically in May of 2009- not legally. He and I...Read Answers/share yours 

seperated and daycare, what's really legal?
Hi there, My husband no longer lives in the residence w/ me, but due to lack...Read Answers/share yours 

Legal Separation Instead of Divorce?
So, I've been going around and around with this in my head for a while...Read Answers/share yours 

expert Q&As
Faith Therapy : Does a Separation Work?
My Husband and I Are Having Trouble. Is It a Good Idea for Us to Separate?...read more 

Stress Relief: Tips to Help after Separation
Mental Health: Overwhelmed by Changes in Household Routine. What Should I do?...read more 

About Law: Do Divorce Kits Work?
Legal: What You Should Consider When You Think About Divorcing Using a Kit...read more 

expand information center
divorce360.com's ecards
divorce focused content ::
divorce most popular ::
1. When Is a Marriage Worth Saving?
10 Things to Think About When Considering Whether to Stick with a Relationship

2. 8 Things No One Ever Tells You about Divorce
Number Three May Surprise You

3. Divorcing? 15 Costly Financial Mistakes
Settlements: 15 Critical Financial Mistakes Often Made in the Heat of Divorce

4. Beginning Checklist: Planning to File for Divorce
12 Steps to Consider if You or Your Partner Have Decided to File for Divorce

5. Are You Ready For Divorce?
Three Key Questions You Must Ask Yourself