Alexander (post: 1229820) wrote:I have a better chance of getting struck by lightening 7 times in the same place while a car runs over me. I've long given up any idea that I'll get married, so the question is mute.
Alexander (post: 1229933) wrote:It's been six months Jessica-chan. I'm sure you have.
Jess-chan: Again, I've missed you. And I do remember that story (I'm surprised you forgot). But you can't ask me to change now. It's the only barrier keeping my mind to some level of stability and to keep my meltdowns to a limited a level.
Alexander (post: 1229933) wrote:Nekochan: GIRL LIVING WITH ME??!? Um, I really, just, kinda, want to try to be friends with both of them hopefully. There's no, relationship intentions for the moment. And I kinda would rather keep it to that level as a neo-paganist and me in a relationship would probably not go very well for very long. Unless you got the wrong message from me or something. XD And that's really great that you have two brothers who are on the spectrum. Besides other Autistics, I think family members are the only people who can relate to us.
termyt (post: 1230461) wrote:You need to do what you feel is right. If it costs you friendship, well, it can be lonely indeed.
On the other hand, I don't think I'd lead the conversation with "I'm a Christian." She undoubtedly already has a strong notion of what a Christian is and she will pigeonhole you into it before you have a chance to prove otherwise.
Live by example. Be honest and compassionate. Share your view of the world as it comes up. Don't dodge the question - be direct if asked directly - but there's no need to make that a prominent part of your relationship at first. Give her a chance to judge you for who you are instead of judging you for who you are associated with.
Of course, you need to do what you are comfortable doing. If you feel like you're deceiving her, then don't be indirect. But if the topic doesn't come up, you do not need to force it.
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