My family loves her and she loves them. You'd think my family's support
would be enough.
William Willis wrote:
Eric, a bit of Ann Landers wisdom: If she won't go, go by yourself. If
the church is the source of her prejudice, ignore the pastor for he is
no Christian. Reminds me of radical Muslims -- anyone different is an
infidel who deserves to die. Make an appointment with that counselor
now. You need a strong shoulder to lean on. Oh, where does YOUR family
fit into this? Larry
From: Eric Olson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: William Willis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
CC: [email protected]
Subject: Re: FW: [QUAD-L] advice
Date: Sun, 15 Jan 2006 14:53:27 -0600
Larry,
I've told Amy many many times that she /we needs to see a
professional. Every time I mention it she just gets angry. Amy's
mother told the pastor of her church about me and he agreed that Amy
is wasting her time with me. Even though Amy's mother refers to me
as "that invalid" she still needs her blessing. I feel better
hearing from all of you. . I told Amy that maybe we should hold off
on having kids till we got things straight with her parents, but we
both knew that might never happen.
Eric
William Willis wrote:
Jeez, Eric, that's one hell of a situation. my heart breaks for the
two of you. She sounds like the grandmother in the movie "Flowers In
the Attic." Evil hiding behind a Bible.
It is unlikely that she will change, barring some miracle. If you
haven't already, visit a professional counselor. Together, perhaps
the two of you can give Amy the strength to face up to her. A few
prayers wouldn't hurt either. I believe just hearing someone else
confirm that you are in the right would be a source of strength. God
bless you, my friend. Larry Willis
- Re: FW: Re: FW: [QUAD-L] advice Eric Olson
-
