You're so right, we were both being disobedient and in return we had a toxic relationship. We've both realized that as long as we do what we want instead of what He wants, it's never going to work.
Yeah he definitely cause some trauma, but I've forgiven him. Doubt I'll ever forget, but I do know he's meant for me. I know that with all that I am. I tried to move on and it never lasted.
I am struggling with the idea that I can just choose to trust him. I know with God all things are possible, but have you ever had to do something like that?
You’re right to point out matters concerning issues of trust. You may not realize it, but the first trust issue you need to resolve is trusting God.
Sadly, you have continually disobeyed Him by living a sexually immoral lifestyle while claiming His Son as your Lord. I encourage you to meditate upon what Jesus says, “Why do you call me ‘Lord, Lord’ and do not do what I say?”
It is with great sadness that I hear story after story like the one you are telling. My advice is to repent of your wickedness, end this relationship and commit yourself fully to the Lord Jesus Christ.
Here’s a painfully similar story that was addressed by David Pawson in the video below (starting around 36 minutes and 50 seconds) concerning a woman who was also living a sexually immoral lifestyle with her boyfriend, yet she wanted to be a Christian as well. I’ve provided a transcript of the section for you to read below the video.
I pray you do the right thing.
I had another experience up in Aberdeen—Oil City. I was preaching the Gospel in a theatre for three nights. And at the end of the third night, a young lady came up to me. She was in a bad state. She was sobbing. She was, uh, angry. There were blotches in her skin. And she really looked in a bad way. And she said, “Mr. Pawson, you frustrate me!” And I said, “How do I frustrate you?” “You’ve made me want to be a Christian!” I said, “Well that’s why I came to Aberdeen.” And she said, “No, you don’t understand.” She said, “I’ve tried to be a Christian for 18 months.” She said, “Every Evangelist who’s preached in Aberdeen, I’ve gone forward at the end.” She said, “I’ve been counseled. I’ve tried to do what they told me. Nothing has changed.” And she said, “I came to the point where I believe there’s nothing in it.”
And I said, “And how did you come to be in the theatre tonight?” She said, “A friend urged me to come along and hear you.” And she said, “I’d stopped wanting to be a Christian. Now you’ve raised it all again, and I’m frustrated.” And I asked the Holy Spirit for a word of wisdom, and He gave me one. And I looked her in the eye, and I said, “Who are you living with?” And she colored up a bit, and she said, “I’m living with a young man.”
I said, “Are you married to him?” “No.” “Are you living as if you were married?” “Yes.” “Why aren’t you married?” “Well, he doesn’t believe in marriage. He said, ‘It’s just a bit of paper. As long as we love each other that’s all that matters.’” So I said, “You’ve never made any promises to him, and he hasn’t made any to you. So if he leaves you tomorrow, he’s not breaking any promise?” “Oh, he won’t leave me tomorrow. He loves me too much.”
I said, “Well, you’ve got a very difficult decision to make.” I said, “I wish I could make it for you, but I can’t.” I said, “You’ve got to decide which man you want to live with: Jesus or this young man. Because He won’t join in an arrangement like that.” And she was turned on me with anger and said, “Nobody else told me that!” But I said, “Nobody else has helped you. I’m telling you what they should have told you.” I was really just telling her what repentance means. It means giving up a wrong relationship, apart from anything else.
And she then turned around and ran out of that theatre. And I heard her weeping all the way out. And my heart really went after her. And immediately I thought of the young man, a rich young man who came to Jesus. And He loved him. He said, “All that you need is to get rid of your money, and come on and follow me.” And the young man loved his money too much. And when faced with a choice, he chose his money. And this girl, she ran out of that theatre sobbing her heart out. My heart went with her. I’ve been back to Aberdeen. I’ve hoped to meet her again, but I never have. And I’ve never forgotten her. And I knew just how Jesus felt when the rich young man went away—loving his money. I was telling her what repentance meant, but that was what she wasn’t willing to do.