Infidelity Support Group
Any relationship in which one partner engages willfully in sexual relations with another outside of the partnership is considered to have experienced infidelity. This breach of trust is often traumatizing for the faithful partner as well as the relationship, and support is often needed to heal emotionally and to decide whether or not the relationship should continue after...
I am just so confused.
that you did what you wanted to and then regretted it? Or that you were forced?
Big difference.
If it is the first choice, that's hardly something to report to his church. If it is the second? Report it to the police/church, etc.
it's lousy behavior on his pat, yes. However, if you were a willing participant, that is on you that you met him and did what you did. You would have known the score.
On the other hand, if you were forced, that is a whole nuther story--to be reported.
he certainly is a deceitful turd.
where was your head?
get yourself some self esteem help
you certainly are too good to be used by anyone
why would you feel wothless
The only thing worse, is to seek dates when you're in that place. Look inward to find your self-esteem; seek therapy, hang out with people who you enjoy being with and get emotionally strong. Why would you measure your attractiveness based on a church elder creep?
Well at least you now know what those pick-up lines sound like, so I doubt you'll get tricked again, unless you want to. Choose better and you'll have a better outcome.
Now, the telling thing is your call. Many betrayed spouses would say his wife needs to know, others not so. Until he's taking women into the confessional for something other than a confession, I don't think the church would want to know or get involved; it's company policy. But if you have it in your bonnet to contact his wife, just stop to think about her for a moment. She lives with this creep, and she's an innocent party in all of this, and you don't know their history. You may not be the first one to come forward, and tear another strip of flesh off her, and then you'd feel like a dumb fool, to top it off.
So, licking your wounds for the time being may be the better option over lunging at his jugular.
Hi refurb, nice to see you back.
BTD is right, the online dating sites are chock full of people who shouldn't be on there, so it's up to you to ferret out the creeps. There are a number of ways to see through their shenanigans. They tend to start out with a heart-wrenching, tale of woe, sob-story to suck you in; oh you poor ole chap, you deserve so much better. It works like a charm and people fall for it all the time.
Another way of telling, after you've met them in person, they can never stay long or too late. Once the fun is done, they tend not to linger and always have somewhere to be, and it's usually just before the dinner hour, or before lights out in the homestead.
Get to know people patterns, they'll tell you all you need to know. Remember this, people always have a reason for doing something, even the smallest thing. So when the words don't match the picture, like cruising a dating website to meet "friends", bingo, you've caught a live one.
The reason you're so pissed, is because you knew all of this, yet you went ahead anyway. Learn your lesson, and don't take it out on others, take it out on yourself, and don't put yourself in that situation.
Put a list of deal-breakers together, and keep them by your computer when you're cruising the sites. The moment you hear or even catch a whiff of something funky, delete, withdraw, and sayonara; three very simple steps, and that's the key. Do this every time for everyone you meet, regardless of their sob story hook, and you will only meet decent people.
Wishing you well.