I doubt it's possible to ever find a place that's 100% in agreement. It would be pretty awesome if that happened!
I do take a commitment to a church body very seriously, so leaving is a major issue. Once you join, you've basically made a promise and it's about as serious as a divorce to leave that body without a really good cause, in my mind, because you joined and committed to being with them, helping them, being part of that family. Of course you don't divorce when you move, but you know what I mean...the point is that joining or leaving a congregation is really serious stuff.
However, if staying is damaging to the congregation, or cannot be handled by the member, then it just has to happen. But - being uncomfortable isn't a reason to run either. Sooner or later in membership, there are really uncomfortable things we have to do and issues we have to confront, people we have to face, and disagreements we have to try to work out. Leaving without trying to do that is never an option. Leaving after all that? Definitely.
Then, certainly, joining another place is going to be taken very seriously and with a lot of prayer asking for guidance. What seems like a minor disagreement may become major later. A lot of people don't think of their kids when they look at theology. IE the kids are little and they think "I'm older and can handle this disagreement," but they don't think about their kids getting older and being taught the bad theology when they get older and what a problem that will be, and it ends up being an issue, or they end up becoming a teacher and expected to teach it or at least not disagree with it.
I personally had that happen once in a church where they knew my stand on the Cal/Arm issue when I attended and they wanted me to join, and they wanted me to teach, but they asked me to not discuss that part of theology since it didn't agree with their stand on it. At the time, I did feel led to join that church and it was the one in the area that held closest to correct doctrine. So I didn't like that part of things, but it was what it was. It was still a decent Baptist church, and I swear, they were Calvinists and just didn't know it. They swore up and down it was a terrible teaching but in the same breath, I once heard the pastor give the most beautiful argument for it. :laugh:
Anyhow, I hope there's something in there that helps even a tiny bit, even if it comes from a crazy old GIRL. :flower: