Hey but I'm still optimistic. There's always the Ukraine or the Philippines. Plenty of nice Christian women in both places and best of all they don't speak English nor understand the ways of Western feminism.
You can marry a genuine Christian from either of those two places, have her sign the strongest of prenups, and bring her back to the states. The divorce rate for American men who marry foreign women is a fraction of the U.S. divorce rate at
approximately 20% per the U.S. Census Bureau.
My Uncle did this after his wife returned to her partying ways and abandoned him for a biker. He was lucky she didn't want the kids so didn't have to pay neither alimony or child support after the court divided up their stuff in half.
He flew to Russia and came back with a perfect blonde supermodel ten in the looks department. She turned out to be a fine homemaker and they have lived happily for twenty years.
A young man told me, "Why buy the cow when you can get the milk for free?" I answered, "not all cows are equal."
Hey Age
,
Just had to add another side of the coin. I'm sorry this is slightly off-topic but I've known many American men who have a fantasy of marrying a perfect, Christian, foreign wife--usually several decades younger.
Hey, if that's what God has in their future, go for it. But, one might also want to know what he could be facing. For any man dreaming of marrying a foreign "supermodel" type who obeys his every whim (not that it can't happen), just a few tips, as it's happened a few times to people in my life. THIS IS NOT TRUE FOR EVERYONE, OF COURSE, but there are some truths behind the stereotypes.
1. For some women in foreign countries, snagging an American or European man is a "brass ring" meal ticket, and you may be expected to provide for not only her, but her entire family. This may include having some of her relatives come from overseas to live with you--permanently--or you may be expected to live with her family. You may also be expected to send money home to her family, especially if she has younger siblings and aging parents. Foreign culture will expect you to help her take care of her family (which, ironically, is why American men say they want foreign women--their family values--so be prepared to take care of her family as well as your own and any children you have with her.) I was once married into a Filipino family and while THEY were NOT like this, they gave me a lot of insight into people who are. It's very common in the Philippines. I don't know if this statistic still holds but I'd been told that $20,000 is like a million dollars to someone there, making foreign men especially appealing "targets" as husband material.
I AM NOT TRYING TO INSULT ANY OF OUR FILIPINO BROTHERS AND SISTERS OUT THERE AT ALL. AS I STATED, NOT EVERYONE IS LIKE THIS. But my ex-husband was from a Filipino family and would be the first to say, "I would only be offended if there wasn't a lot of truth behind it."
2. Please don't expect to marry a foreign woman for her "good family values" without allowing her to to be able to visit her family. Now, you may get a girl who comes here and never wants to be around her family again... But if the very reason you say you want to marry her is because of how much she values family, expect to be able to provide ways for her to have time with her family, either by helping her family come visit here (in the USA), or by allowing her to go to them for several weeks or months at a time (even if you can't go with her because of work, etc.), and yes, allow her to take your children with you.
In many ways, marriages such as this require even MORE trust that what you'd expect with a "typical" "American" marriage because there will most likely be a lot of foreign travel involved--with or without you.
It's different for everyone, I know. But in the ones I've seen (and in the two cases that are very close to me) the women are wonderful, Christian, educated, hard-working, and not at all out to take advantage of anyone. BUT, it's a terrible stress for them to be away from their families so they go and visit their home countries for a few weeks or months each year, taking the children with them. Keep in mind, many countries emphasize the mother's family helping with the children even more than here so many women will feel at a loss that they don't have their family here to help with the kids. In the families I know personally, the husbands usually can't go because of work obligations, etc., but they are fully supportive.
Just something to think about if you're considering "the dream of marrying foreign", as it seems many American men (older, especially) seem to have.
And just to keep this on topic, none of the wives mentioned whom I know signed pre-nups that I know of.