momof2inPA
<font color=6600FF>DIS Veteran<br><font color=FF33
- Joined
- Dec 5, 2002
- Messages
- 6,060
Wow. It sounds like you have a serious communication problem. He knew how opposed you were to him taking that choir job, and it's not so bad that he went ahead and did it, but that he snuck around behind your back to get the job instead of telling you that he was pursuing it. That's a problem.
I'm sure it's the draw of the music and the praise he receives, but you don't have any doubts about his fidelity or feelings toward the pianist or other choir people, do you?
I'm sure it's the draw of the music and the praise he receives, but you don't have any doubts about his fidelity or feelings toward the pianist or other choir people, do you?
For one thing, he doesn't know anybody in this church and for another, I can't see him having a relationship with this pianist. Stranger things have happened, but I'm pretty sure about this.


I was so upset to take a newborn into the germ filled doctor's office, but I had no choice since my son was sick and DH "didn't have time" and I wasn't in the best condition myself after childbirth. I called him while I was waiting for DS's prescription and told him he had to choice between the business and his family, it was too much of a strain to do both...and I meant it. By the time we got home he had decided to give up the business and there was someone at our home buying the supplies/stock from him. We lost some money, but our lives are so much better. Whenever he tries to take on too much now, I remind him of the dark time
. I hope your DH comes around and realizes how important you and the kids are...you should be first 
He's a good husband, but he's not a good parent at all. He's also got a really messed up view of reality because of his crappy childhood. For example, he looks back on the time he directed the other choir with great fondness and totally forgets all the trouble it caused in the family. It's like a survival mechanism, if that makes any sense.
