Thanks, everyone. Your ongoing support is offering a lot of relief whether you know it or not.

And Cookieman003, I understand both points coming from you and JigSaw.

But I do know some people who are "too religious". The superfine apostles, who correct you on every little mistake, but hold themselves in a position like they're any better than another person. We had a few at our church, and they completely ruined the congregation. Everybody turned against everybody because one person was commended, another shunned, another scolded, etc. and they'd gossip about each other until nobody was associating with anyone else.

At least I think that's what they meant by too religious.


There's been a bit of a development as well. I may not have to worry about confronting my parents about being bi anymore, because my boyfriend left me. Hmph. Now I suppose I'll ask that girl if she has any feelings for me and see where that goes. Wish me luck, fellas?
Although I'd like to ask all of you first, would that be a good idea? Or should I wait a while so it doesn't seem like I'm looking for a disposable relationship?

Since you said before she knew about the other guy, maybe wait a little while.
But do what you feel is right, then you cant blame yourself for not doing something.
Regrets can eat you up inside, so try not to have any if you can.
As far as your parents, tell them what you want. But it's your life, no one elses, so you don't have to tell them anything if you don't want.

It's up to you.
Me? I don't do well with rejection. I defy the very feeling of being rejected and bounce back immediately.
But that's just me. If you do like this person, and you wish to make something of it, then go for it. Give it a chance, even if you're not sure, things might end up differently than you'd think.

As someone (Too lazy to check) said, if your friends don't accept you for who you are, they are not true friends.

And no offense, but you're just making excuses. You will have to, nay, you must confront your parents. Living a lie is useless, it always blows up in your face at a later and the most inconvenient time. If they cannot accept you, then they are a failure as parents. (No offense once again).

It's self righteous. People should be very religious, it's not too religious. People that judge you and think they are better they are self righteous and think everyone should be like them in their religion. Once again it is not "too religious".

Originally posted by Neyro

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It's up to you.
Me? I don't do well with rejection. I defy the very feeling of being rejected and bounce back immediately.
But that's just me. If you do like this person, and you wish to make something of it, then go for it. Give it a chance, even if you're not sure, things might end up differently than you'd think.

As someone (Too lazy to check) said, if your friends don't accept you for who you are, they are not true friends.

And no offense, but you're just making excuses. You will have to, nay, you must confront your parents. Living a lie is useless, it always blows up in your face at a later and the most inconvenient time. If they cannot accept you, then they are a failure as parents. (No offense once again).

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Don't worry, no offense taken.
I know I'm just making excuses, because I'm trying to put off the inevitable discussion we'll have once I do tell them.

And I'm pretty sure I know what their reactions would be... My father would unwillingly accept it, but my mother would fly into one of her pointless rages over it. She'd be the only one who wouldn't fully accept the fact.