Ah, this is familiar territory! You must know at some level that by coming here you are mingling with people who have "been there and done that" which is why you're afraid to hear people tell you to hit the ground running. The reality is, I dated a Jehovah's Witness. An outsider like you are, I also was completely naive about the group. Seemed like nice folks to me. How could it hurt to be with someone who had religious values, right?
At some point reality sets in and boy does it sting! I know, you're probably thinking that every situation is different- and many times that is true- but you see, when you are an outsider in a relationship with a Jehovah's Witness there are some issues that are common in those type of relationships. You're in a relationship with a member of a high-control group. Some people might even call it a cult, but regardless of the terminology you choose, it is a rigid, controlling organization that your boyfriend is a member of. Until you really grasp that notion, you won't understand why it is so difficult to sustain a relationship with an active witness. For your own good, educate yourself by reading up on these pages and ask lots of questions. You might also want to read a book on high control groups like something by Steven Hassan- very helpful in understanding how to unlock the mind of your boyfriend without totally alienating him.
IN the meantime, try rocking the boat just a little bit. Start by telling your boyfriend that you want to be fully, openly acknowledged as his girlfriend in front of his family and friends. Seriously, try it. You will soon learn what you are up against and it isn't pretty. I know, because I've been there. Demand respect by demanding acknowledgement. You deserve to be fully cherished and openly loved. You won't know what your future holds if you don't confront the here and now. You're together, he needs to sing it to everyone he knows... and if he doesn't... well, you'll figure it out.
My beloved left the witnesses. I've never met his parents and we've been together nine years and married for four. We struggled brutally and hopefully we are past those jw/non-jw difficult times. At least, I desperately hope he never goes back.
I wish you well, my friend. You will need it.