Hi Camay,
Quick background, to give you the point of view I'm coming from. I'm a nonJW with a JW spouse. My husband was raised in the organization, left it as an unbaptized teenager (still attended the Memorials and the occassional meeting at the request of his mom). Nine years into our marriage (about 12 years as a couple), and two kids later, he decided to get baptized. Had quite an effect on the marriage.
I agree with the posts so far, except this one. Scorpion said:
Pray he does get kicked out. It would be the best thing for you both.
I'm not so sure. I've read a couple of your posts, and from them it seems your b/f likes to point the finger of blame upon everyone but himself. I'm willing to wager that if he is kicked out that he's going to blame you. You will be the forbidden fruit that he just can't resist, and the cause of his "downfall". "Of course" this is your fault, and he's risking eternal life because of you.
I tend to agree with Prisca's statements:
Consider his leaving to be a blessing in disguise. I'm sorry that you've wasted 4 yrs with this guy who can't work out want he wants in his life.
From the tone of this and your other posts, it sounds like you agree too.
He has let me know he is leaving at the
end of the month.
It's gonna hurt, but (forgive how cold this may sound) you need to weigh the investment you already have in the relationship versus waiting a few more years, marriage, kids, etc. The hurt now versus the hurt later. You haven't mentioned kids, hopefully that's not a factor now in the situation.
As for your question, yeah, they probably are talking to him "encouraging" him to stregthen his spirituality. There's also the possibility that along with those conversations that he's just spending as much time away from home (and you) as possible. Distancing himself, avoiding a confrontation, etc. Time to put the cold dinner in the fridge, and let him fend for himself.
Good luck, wishing you the best out of a bad situation.
Michelle
The most deadly of all sins is the mutilation of a child's spirit. -Erik H. Erikson