See for me that's exactly what I look for in a person. Not because of selfish reasons but because I want someone with that personality who would help anyone they can. Just like God/Jesus Does/Did. They go to those suffering and hurting and help. They don't judge or point out flaws they live by example and just love and help.
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I would think it's a bigger risk being with someone who would only want you for who you are if you're not struggling with something. What if your with them for years then something happens and you have to struggle with it then? They just walk out on you? Life is unknown. Pain happens. Life happens. If someone's not willing to be with me now over things I'm actively working on fixing for myself and for God then I wouldn't want to be with them anyways (it be porn or anything). I want someone who's caring, understanding, and will see the good in me despite my flaws just as God does and tries to be an example of his love.
Hi DeepDistress,
Welcome to CC! You'll find many caring people here who really do want to help.
I just wanted to make an observation from my own experiences (as they're the only ones I can speak from). The problem I've found with those who are struggling with issues and looking for people who don't judge and show the love of God is that what they are often really looking for is an enabler, and not someone who is going to truly stand up to them in the face of change.
I met a guy on a dating site once who was addicted to weekend hookups. He traveled a lot for business and would always look up local escort services and/or websites for such purposes. Like anyone else, he wanted someone caring, loving, understanding, and nonjudgmental, and that's why he was on a Christian dating sit (he was raised as a lifelong Christian as well.)
But what he really wanted was someone who would look the other way, but forgive him and adore him when he finally made it home.
I had another situation in which I tried to help someone I cared about with a bill, and he lied to me and used it for drugs. Although I was furious, I had it in my heart to forgive him and keep on trying to help. That is, until his Christian circle of friends (all adults old enough to be my parents) told me things such as, "Oh, he didn't really mean it," "He's been through so much," "He's just really hurting right now," and, "I don't even think he really did that."
I realized that this person was surrounded by an entire entourage of Christian people who were not only sweeping everything he did under the rug, but giving him big hugs and excuses to go with it.
In fact, he even told me, "I thought you'd just forgive me (with an implied, 'just like everyone else does')", and for me, that was the final straw.
I've learned that in many cases, the best help you can give someone is from a distance. And when it comes to real help with most issues, it's most often going to come in a way that the addicted/troubled person does not want to hear or accept.
I know the people who helped me most with my own issues... are also the ones who stood up to me most, and were able to balance both love and are refusal to enable my own self-pity.
P.S. I'm not saying in any way that you are looking for an enabler.
I'm just saying that I used to be wide-eyed and wanted to give everyone a chance. Time and experience has taught me that it's much wiser to be a bit more discerning.