Samuel Chiltern answered
The best advice I can give you is to always be wary of jumping to conclusions. It's very easy to fit your perception of a person to a mental illness - if all you do is look at a list of symptoms.
Diagnosing mental health issues is a very tricky business, and even the professionals don't get it right all the time.
If there is any way that you could convince your husband to attend relationship counselling with you, then this would be your best course of action.
However, if your husband is being physically abusive towards you, then leave - straight away. You might be able to find time to work things out later, but your personal safety is paramount and you don't have to put up with an abusive relationship.
Working Out a Solution to Habitual Lying
Provided that you are physically safe, the first step is to find out more about your husband's behaviour - are you the only person that he tells lies about? Also, does he sometimes tell the truth about you, or does he only ever tell lies? Is he compelled to lie about many different things? What is the nature of these lies? Are they malicious, or more well-intended?
Your husband could have Narcissistic Personality Disorder or some other form of disorder that involves pathological lying. These disorders are not easy to treat, and frequently cause the sufferer's relationships to fail.
If you love your husband, then I'd understand that you'll be tempted to stand by him and help him get better. I would admire you greatly if you did this, but it will not be easy. The first step is to get him to admit to himself that he has a problem, and then to seek out help together.
Diagnosing mental health issues is a very tricky business, and even the professionals don't get it right all the time.
If there is any way that you could convince your husband to attend relationship counselling with you, then this would be your best course of action.
However, if your husband is being physically abusive towards you, then leave - straight away. You might be able to find time to work things out later, but your personal safety is paramount and you don't have to put up with an abusive relationship.
Working Out a Solution to Habitual Lying
Provided that you are physically safe, the first step is to find out more about your husband's behaviour - are you the only person that he tells lies about? Also, does he sometimes tell the truth about you, or does he only ever tell lies? Is he compelled to lie about many different things? What is the nature of these lies? Are they malicious, or more well-intended?
Your husband could have Narcissistic Personality Disorder or some other form of disorder that involves pathological lying. These disorders are not easy to treat, and frequently cause the sufferer's relationships to fail.
If you love your husband, then I'd understand that you'll be tempted to stand by him and help him get better. I would admire you greatly if you did this, but it will not be easy. The first step is to get him to admit to himself that he has a problem, and then to seek out help together.