What does Matthew 6:33 mean? And how should Matthew 6:33 be used by Christian singles who are seeking a spouse?
Last week I wrote an article called 4 Reasons You Should Not Put God First to Find a Spouse. In that article, I explained that when we put God first to get something from God, we’re not actually putting God first.
If you’ve been reading my biblical applications about relationships, you know that I believe the man should pursue the woman.
If you’ve been reading my biblical applications about relationships, you know that I believe the man should pursue the woman. However, while that is pretty common teaching, I also try to emphasize that the woman should be inviting towards the man.
Does God want you in a relationship with that person? Will you two end up together? Should you at least give this person a chance?
What I’m about to say is going to come off as unbiblical at first. So please read this whole article to get the full context of what I’m really saying. If you do, I believe you will better enjoy your Christian singleness and be better situated to find a Christian spouse. Alright, here it goes:
Throughout the Scriptures, it’s very clear that some are called to singleness and some are called to marriage (see 1 Corinthians 7).
Here are 4 marks of a woman sent by Satan, or being used by Satan, to block you from your future wife.
Have you been asking God for clarity about a certain person you have strong feelings for? Are you seeking the Lord’s favor, hoping he puts you and that person together? Or are you trying to navigate all the confusing feelings you have for someone that you’re not sure about?
Here are 4 marks of a man sent by Satan, or being used by Satan, to block you from your future husband.
Just because a lot of Christians give a certain piece of marriage advice doesn’t mean that this advice is good. Sometimes you end up hearing advice so often that you just assume it must be helpful because so many people are saying it. I’ve found that to be a mistake.