That's a really sad story. I thought about those deeply spiritual moments I had had in life and how special they were to me. She still has another year of residency but I am hoping she chooses a specialty that is not as demanding on her time. But I love him. Something that will help you stand out is a strong masculine frame. I want to serve a mission in my old age with my husband.
Please don't take it the wrong way if he says that a few minutes on the phone is more than he can handle. I'll tell her that we are strictly friends for now on. I am not sorry I married outside the LDS faith. I can second this, as a lifelong utahn this is why I simply have a "no mormons" policy for dating. I'm so sick of waiting around every night and weekend to see if he will have a minute for me.
She has opened my eyes to many parts of our national culture that are not in harmony with righteousness. I know a non-Mormon guy who married a Mormon woman and has kept her beautiful and desirable, by encouraging her religious involvement, even though he avoided Mormonism himself. He should tell her that he will never convert, and that if she will not be happy unless he does, the relationship should end. But now, we embrace our spiritual differences.
It's all about timing, and you're in two different places. They might be disappointed, or overjoyed, or judgmental, or supportive. She is now happy with her uber-Mormon boyfriend and I am happily dating other people as well. That my heavenly father hates my decision to marry my husband. But I love him. Some great ideas include going on a hike or a walk, having a picnic outside or going to museum. I knew that when I met him. By that I mean that we ought to consider simply marrying within the faith and in the temple for all the reasons that people have given. There are many great and wonderful people in the church, and the real evil about the church is that it harms those great and wonderful people.