Desvelar,
Welcome back - it's been a long time. I'm glad your relationship with your girlfriend is still strong.
When I first saw your post earlier today I wasn't sure how to reply. I guess you can imagine I noticed the frequent references to suicide. That concerns me, and I can see it's something that troubles you as well. I have been thinking how to respond.
There are lots of things that can and should be said to an abused teenager such as yourself Desvelar, but I think the most important thing for you to think about is this. Talk of suicide if and when a relationship fails suggests a feeling of being lost and doomed, with only this one thing - your relationship with your girlfriend - to make life seem worth living. But in fact YOU are a worthwhile person and YOUR life is worth living, even if that isn't clear to you right now. Soemtimes our troubles get ahold of us and a lot of things seem to be confused and doubtful. But this one is carved in stone. The life of EVERY abused teen can be reclaimed. You can recover and lead the happy fulfilling life that everyone deserves. Yes, it's sometimes hard work, and yes, sometimes it's difficult. But you can do it.
I think you also need to bear in mind that you are a worthwhile person in and of yourself. Your importance as YOU, and the importance of your future and life, don't depend on anyone else. I have been married to a wonderful women for 25 years now, and I love her with all my heart. If I were to lose her for whatever reason I know that would hurt terribly. But the importance and value of me as Larry would not be diminished in any way.
The same applies to you and your girlfriend. It's great that you two are together and that you love each other. But that relationship builds on worth and value that you both have already; it doesn't create worth and value where none existed before. Zero times two is still zero.
On top of that, the future welfare of your relationship depends on how you look to your future and plan things positively together. It depends not on desperation, a feeling of "I could never carry on without you", but on commitment. What each of you need to see is how your happiness together is somehow more than the sum of your happiness separately, if you get what I mean. In a genuine and healthy relationship the two partners call on their own value and positive feelings and devote them to the other, for the sake of their happiness together. No one in the world owes it to another to say, or feel, that the importance of their own life would be cancelled out without that other person.
Much love,
Larry