There are so many red flags in this relationship....
He's never got physical with me but he had beat her up pretty good when they broke up.
So he has a proven history of domestic violence. He has assaulted at least one woman he was with when he didn't get what he wanted. That's a criminal act. Right there. Of violence. Against someone who was trying to get away from him.
Furthermore, he has shown no signs of repentance and has not sought out the treatment he needs to change that kind of serious behavior.
He also throws in my face about how he helped me financially. Back in Jan 2015 He finally got settlement from his accident in 2009. He paid off most of my debts and now he try's to use that against me all the time as well.
He is trying to guilt you, manipulate you into feeling bad, and get you to let him stay. This is what abusers do. Very common.
I tried to throw him out and break up with him more than once. He wouldn't leave and say's that he will leave on his time.
If you tell him to leave, and he does not leave, that is criminal trespassing. There are only a few exceptions like being on the lease, and even then, he should not even be trying to take away you ability to break up with him and it's a HUGE red flag that be behaves in this way.
He swears up and down all the time he's going to change, but I don't know cause it seems like a repeat pattern.
Abusers do this all the time. "I will change, really..." And then they find ways to try to hook you further into the relationship and feel worse about yourself like this:
Another thing he does is reminds me of my past and I've told just leave my past alone. He knows about what I've been through and if I want to talk about it I will when I'm ready but he seems to bring it up on a daily basis. When he was in his car accident he legally died 3 times that night. He never knew Brandon and he claims that when he died, He saw Brandon up there and was talking to him. I don't understand that and it really upsets me when he say's it.
I know it's been awhile since you have been in counseling. It would be very worthwhile to contact your local women's shelter or safehouse. They often have free counseling groups and support for women in potentially dangerous relationships and/or who have survived past domestic violence.
Whatever he has done for you, you still get to say no to him and not have to endure behaviors that bring up very reasonable fears of him for you. The fear that you do have of him, that's a warning sign. That's your brain sensing real danger. Listen to it. Don't let it overcome you, but listen to what your body and brain is trying to tell you about this guy. You don't owe him anything. You are a person of great value and worth and you deserve someone who helps you feel SAFE, and cherished, and respected, and loved. That's what having a partner in life is about. Not someone who tries to manipulate and control and demand his way in the relationship, and acts in a manner that leads you to feel so bad and so scared.
I'm really glad you are going to go talk to your pastor about it. Keep reaching out for outside input. Just because we love someone doesn't mean it's good to be in a relationship with them. Sometimes walking away from an unhealthy relationship can be the most loving thing someone can do.