
Relationships @ MindSay 
I know that life just isn't fair sometimes. I also know that if you want something, you have to make it happen. Nothing that is worth having comes without a fight.
Yes, I am still trying to get over her, dammit!
Tell me something, how does it happen someone tells you they love you for 3 years and one day, its over? What happened to that love? Where did it go?
Funny thing, seems the music in my life always fits what is going on in my life, always fits my mood. I mean like even playing on the radio, of course music I play fits, because I pick it, lol. I like most music, I can listen and enjoy almost anything, from Rob Zombie,metalocalypse to Garth Brooks and shania twain, lol.
What played on the radio yesterday that was so fitting, Here I go again by Whitesnake. I am on a training course right now, 4 hours from home, and I had to drive here, on a long road I have been on many times before to. Just like my life, I use to travel this road with the help of others, then one day I had to strike out and travel it alone. It was scary, but I made it to where I had to go. I had to travel this road many more times since then but it never gets any easier. I have learnt alot along the way though. Take your time, take things slow and be safe. You can never trust the other drivers. Or the other people in the case of my life. So, this is what it comes down to I guess, I am losing faith in people.
I don't think it is so much losing this girl as it is just being alone again, I knew our relationship was in trouble for sometime, just seems I am going down this road alot.
Anyway, I am tired and going back to sleep.
"It's over." she said.
Two words, three syllables. An infinite amount of pain. As I laid on my back in the middle of my room, on the large blue rug that my uncle Sam gave me for my 12th birthday, I contemplated on the many times she had said those words before. After holding hands and making out through every movie we had seen together: "It's over." After every school year since the 7th grade: "It's over." Just as she beat me (as she always did) in a game of Frogger: "It's over."
Yet never before had those two words, three syllables been used this way. They had been used after something, yes. To end something, never. However, this time she ended something. She ended us. With two simple words the past five years of my life were shattered.
So I continued to lie there, on the large blue rug that my uncle Sam gave me for my 12th birthday, and began thinking about that little green Frogger frog trying to cross the street. Taking that risk and leaping into the middle of traffic. Not knowing whether he'll make it or not. As I thought about him I wondered if I was just like the frog. I took the risk. I leaped into traffic. But I didn't make it across the road. The speeding car that was Charlotte Adams ended me with one quick blow. It was over.
There are three of us who are in this particular age-bracket/life situation who help at Awana. There are a number of other women, but they're moms.
Anyway, the discussion got to be about guys at some point. Specifically, the three of us are Christian women, and the concept of dating guys who aren't Christians, dating guys who are, dating in general, you get the idea.
Kelly's in an interesting place. We know that, on paper, the ideal situation is that you don't date someone who doesn't share your faith. But, as far as her own life experiences go, she's dated a number of guys who were self-proclaimed Christians, and they were jerks. She's found that, for some reason, the guys that treat her best are the ones who grow up in a home with strong values, possibly one Christian parent, and don't know where they are with God.
I can't apply this one on my own. Kelly's okay with the concept of dating just to date, and it seems to work for her. I haven't found (and maybe I don't want to) the ability to date without wanting it to progress to something greater. I regard said state as the goal of relationships, and when it's become clear that this relationship isn't going to make it there, then I end that relationship. Or it just falls apart on its own.
The three of us seem to be pretty solidly agreed that we're not interested in marrying anyone who hasn't surrendered to Christ. Not saying that it doesn't work - anyone can cite a couple they know that has made it work - but saying that it's not what we want.
But what do we want? Because Kelly's definitely not the first girl I've talked to who's become disgusted with the way Christian guys treat her, and started dating other guys, finding them to be a lot more caring and considerate. A number of us honestly want to be married (a lot of us are, "Someday's," wanting to wait 'til after college or something similar), but when we know better than to marry nonbelievers, and there's so many clods who call themselves Christians, what options do we have?
Brings me to Rachel's approach. Rachel's taking a serious leave from dating. She doesn't see the point of dating anyone who doesn't follow Christ (as she puts it, "You know it's going to end, you're just setting yourself up for getting your heart broken."), but she has yet to encounter a Christian that she feels God's guiding her towards. She also believes that when you have a character that's earnestly seeking God and serving him, he'll shape you into someone amazing, and have someone amazing in mind for you.
One of the few that I have solidly memorized:
Charm is deceptive, and beauty is fleeting; but a woman who fears the Lord is to be praised.
-Proverbs 31:30
Rachel is one of the few women my age that I look up to. She's strong in her character, strong in her faith, works with kids, serves God, opens her home and her arms to anyone who needs them, but she's real. She can tell you when she's tired, when it's been a rough day - she doesn't try to be perfect, she acknowledges that she's human.
Where do I stand?
Between the last breakup and all the ambiguity that started happening with a friend, I was asked out by five guys. Three of them I put serious consideration into, weighing each matter individually. On a case-by-case basis, I don't regret the way any of them turned out - after I declined, later events revealed that we really weren't right for each other. This is good, except that it WAS a case-by-case basis. There was no universal rule I could learn from this (except maybe to seriously weigh every relationship opportunity) to apply to future endeavors.
I think all I can do, if a guy has told me that he's a Christian, is ask him whether that means he's given his life over to Christ. It's not a guarantee against the kinds of abuse that go on in relationships, but if he's approaching his relationships in a manner trying to please God, and if he can see me through God's eyes...it's a start.
We report on our fair share of Hollywood gossip at MindSay News, but today, we get to bring you some MindSay gossip instead! A few months ago, we told you about two users who first met on MindSay that were getting married. Today, the news is that long-time users jakerad and boo04 are now dating . The pair met through MindSay! While once again I would say it’s pretty damn cool that people are establishing real world relationships through MindSay (not including myself
), I’m wondering, in 2008, what stigmas, if any, are attached to romantic relationships that are first established online? I STARTED A MYSPACE, SO IF YOU HAVE A MYSPACE ACCOUNT, HELP ME OUT AND ADD ME.
I AM TRYING TO GET 1 MILLION FRIENDS MY 2009. YES I KNOW IT SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE, BUT I THINK IT IS ABOUT TIME A REGULAR PERSON (NOT A CELEBRITY) GETS 1 MILLION FRIENDS ON MYSPACE.
http://www.myspace.com/1millionby2009
IF YOU ARE AN ASPIRING ARTIST, WRITER, MUSCIAN OR WHATEVER! I WANT YOUR STUFF ON MY PROFILE. I WANT YOU TO GET YOUR PUBLICITY, BECAUSE THIS IS ABOUT THE AVERAGE JOE, NOT JUST ME!
I LOVE YOU ALL!
ALISHA!
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