As believers, we are called to generously love our enemies — even those who disguise themselves as friends.
Christ has opened each of our hearts so that we can open our homes. But hospitality can be daunting, especially as a single person. We worry our apartment isn’t nice enough, and the only thing we can cook is tacos.
What if knowing ourselves isn’t simply a social exercise but also a spiritual one? I can be acceptable to God while also being an introvert.
Chances are you might have been “tiered.” You were placed on a scale and your number didn’t quite measure up to the other person. It hurts. And unfortunately most of us have these stories of when we weren’t good enough for someone else.
We assume we can meaningfully interact with our company while also engaging in texts or social media. It’s simply not true.
If friendship is the place of change, hanging out only with people of our own age and experiences will leave us wanting in some way.
Asking for help isn’t just a necessary evil; it’s actually what God intends for us. And if I need proof, all I have to do is look at Jesus’ life.
A strong case can be made for churches having a singles ministry, but can having one unintentionally ostracize singles from the rest of their church family?
Facing problems together is important for healthy relationships, and oftentimes doing so requires arguing.
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