After you die

I would want my husband to be happy and remember me and all the wonderful times we had. If this means moving on, then so be it.

I have always wondered how this works... If he moves on after you have passed away and gets remarried... who does he stay with when he gets to heaven with the both of you present in heaven :confused: Considering that neither of you is a serial killer or anything?



...or does it all become some sort of free-for-all...or something. :ohwell:
 

Bay_Kat

Tropical
I have always wondered how this works... If he moves on after you have passed away and gets remarried... who does he stay with when he gets to heaven with the both of you present in heaven :confused: Considering that neither of you is a serial killer or anything?



...or does it all become some sort of free-for-all...or something. :ohwell:

You've given me a whole new vision of heaven
 

mamatutu

mama to two
I have always wondered how this works... If he moves on after you have passed away and gets remarried... who does he stay with when he gets to heaven with the both of you present in heaven :confused: Considering that neither of you is a serial killer or anything?



...or does it all become some sort of free-for-all...or something. :ohwell:

That is a very good question. You is smort! :nerd: I knew that about you, all along. Also, where do you pick for your final resting place, unless, you choose to be cremated. It could lead to being on that show. The Will: Secrets Revealed. :cds: I still think we need a :canofworms: smiley!
 

acommondisaster

Active Member
Do you want your spouse to find another relationship and get married again?

How long after you die do you want your spouse to go before he/she is dating/re-marrying again?




Me? I don't want Bob to start dating or to get re-married after I'm gone. I want him to go the rest of his life missing me.

If he starts dating or wants to get married again, I will come back and haunt his ass till the day he dies.

Trust me, once you die, you won't care what he does.
 

acommondisaster

Active Member
Geez, once you're dead, you don't care anymore - why pull a guilt trip on the person left behind, someone you supposedly loved? Why would anyone want someone they loved to be lonely and sad the rest of their lives, when they're no longer around to comfort them, keep them company, make their sandwiches, or care for them when they're sick? If you say that sort of thing to your spouse, you'd better be ready to live to the same standard.
 

Railroad

Routinely Derailed
I ask this question because I am aware of a woman (early 40's) who died UNEXPECTEDLY, with young kids (8 and 12, I think). Anyways, three (3) weeks after his wife died, he started communicating with a woman, and now they are seriously considering marriage...... Six (6) months after his spouse died.

Too soon, I think.

If I were in a similar situation, I would haunt my widower-husband as long as he lives.

Psychologists say not to make any major life changes for at least a year after something this major happens. But that advice is routinely ignored nowadays. The grieving process is different from person to person, and some folks take longer than others to get through it to the point when they can make the next move. Others? Who knows? One can only hope that they themselves know, but as in everything else, people make mistakes.
 

mamatutu

mama to two
Psychologists say not to make any major life changes for at least a year after something this major happens. But that advice is routinely ignored nowadays. The grieving process is different from person to person, and some folks take longer than others to get through it to the point when they can make the next move. Others? Who knows? One can only hope that they themselves know, but as in everything else, people make mistakes.

It took me 3 years to date again after my x left me and the children. I grieved, even though he was still alive. Don't get me wrong; I had my fantasies of shooting him dead, but then my children would have been parentless. I chose the high road, and didn't get bogged down in 'their' depravity. Sometimes, even when there is life, their is death. Hope and faith are the key. Life can always grow from a barren landscape.
 

Bird Dog

Bird Dog
PREMO Member
I have always wondered how this works... If he moves on after you have passed away and gets remarried... who does he stay with when he gets to heaven with the both of you present in heaven :confused: Considering that neither of you is a serial killer or anything?



...or does it all become some sort of free-for-all...or something. :ohwell:

Most guys think heaven is a three way, so......
 

itsbob

I bowl overhand
Hell No.
She is coming over her.
BG and DidWhat can figure out the rest of it.

And me and Bubba will hang out in the woods.

Something happens to me I'm okay with that.. don't want her to find some sissy metrosexual and my boy grow up to be a video game playing basement dweller.

He needs a man to grow up with, and if she can't find one you're close enough!
 

itsbob

I bowl overhand
Tomorrow Nicholas is going to help me build an expanded run on the chicken coop.. adding at least 144 sq ft ..
 
Something happens to me I'm okay with that.. don't want her to find some sissy metrosexual and my boy grow up to be a video game playing basement dweller.

He needs a man to grow up with, and if she can't find one you're close enough!

So true! My daughter has been raised in a family where men are men and raise their son's to be men so she expects men to be men and boys to become men. Now that she's in the dating world she's finding there are way more boys that have no clue what it means to "man-up" and be a man then their are boys that are becoming durable, dependable, manly men. :ohwell:
 

Radiant1

Soul Probe
So true! My daughter has been raised in a family where men are men and raise their son's to be men so she expects men to be men and boys to become men. Now that she's in the dating world she's finding there are way more boys that have no clue what it means to "man-up" and be a man then their are boys that are becoming durable, dependable, manly men. :ohwell:

Good luck to her on finding a manly man!
 

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GURPS

INGSOC
PREMO Member
There are two possibilities:


2) He is reacting out of grief and loss, missing that companionship and being impulsive in order to "replace" what he lost.

I'm more concerned about how this might affect the kids. It would be tough to lose your mother, then have some new mommy come rolling in just a few months later.

:rebound: relationship ......


it was a yr or more before my mom dated after my farther passed in 1977 ... that ended badly in 83 ... mom only dated one other guy [that I knew about] in the mid to late 80's and that was it

[was off in the Army at that time]

she was born again and that ended the 'relationship' [I guess she was not getting married again] but the guy has been a close friend of the Family since .... she has been single since and is now in her 70's
 
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