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No gold diggers needed ❌❌ Name: Jane Location: Bristol, UK 🇬🇧 Occupation: Project Manager in a top aerospace company Marital Status: Single (Never Married) Gender: Female Age: 43 Complexion: Caramel Religion: Christian HIV Status: Negative Qualification: MSc (and relevant professional certifications) About Me: I’m a gentle, easygoing lady who...

1,279,051 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Why is my book on The Lust of the Flesh necessary? Because of teachings like this from Sam Allberry. He has believed the lie from the devil that he is same-sex attracted and cannot get married and have children, though he would love to, and it breaks my heart for him. He says, "I would love to be...opposite-sex attracted rather than same-sex attracted. I would love to be a husband to a wife. I'd love to be a father to a child....I love family life. I'd love to have kids. But however much I might want those things, the great goal in my life is not that one day I'd become heterosexual. That is not the win for me. That is not the prize that excites me as a Christian. It'd be lovely if it happened but it's not what I spend every waking hour kind of trying to go towards. No. Far, far greater than becoming heterosexual is knowing Jesus better....We have found the One who provides real satisfaction." 1) Who told Allberry that he was "same-sex attracted" and could not marry a woman? The Bible didn't. God didn't. The Holy Spirit didn't. The world and Allberry's flesh did. But we are who God says we are, not who our flesh or the world says we are. You don't have to be a "heterosexual man" to marry a woman, you just have to be a man! Because all men are "heterosexuals" according to Scripture, meaning that God created them to be men, and entailed in being a man is finding a woman to marry (Gen 2:18-25). *This is the created order. This is the default. There are exceptions for not pursuing marriage given in Scripture, but "I'm same-sex attracted" is not one of them. 2) Biblically, since Allberry is a Christian man who desires marriage and children, he should pursue a godly Christian woman to marry. The only thing keeping him from doing so is believing the world and his flesh. Sexual desire is not a prerequisite for marriage, though he should desire to cut a sexual covenant with a Christian woman to become his wife. 3) Allberry is obviously lonely, obviously desiring marriage and kids but has rejected God's wonderful gifts because he has bought into the world's lie that his sexuality is separate from his biology. He is not a "same-sex attracted" man; rather, he is a man that God designed for marriage, based on his biology. God literally designed Allberry's body to fit together with a woman in the marriage bed. But his flesh has warped his desires to be contrary to God and His design. 4) Instead of rejecting God's good design, Allberry should turn from his same-sex desires, find the godliest single woman he can, and pursue her for marriage. Repentant men make the best husbands and fathers. And I believe a repentant Allberry would be a great husband and father! 5) To summarize, the only thing keeping Allberry from biblical marriage is Allberry. I pray he repents, because he's unnecessarily reaping loneliness. And he doesn't have to. And...if you have same-sex desires, you don't have to reap loneliness either. #marriage #bible #singleness You can buy my book here

Jared Moore

483,301 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

I’ve been injured since 2017, almost nine long years. Practically all of that time I spent wallowing in self-pity. “Woe to be me,” and all that. I let the pain I was in dictate every single decision I made. I was angry, and I fought with my friends for any and every reason. I’m honestly shocked that they tried as hard as they did to help me. I definitely didn’t deserve it. In the end I lost them, but I still love them and I’ll keep reaching out. The four months after my injury was the angriest I’ve ever been in my life. I would get drunk and stoned, and say the most awful, mean shit to the people that loved me and were just trying to help. The first 3 to 4 years of my injury was the worst. I would get blasted and then I would obstinately resist everyone’s help, just to be a cunt. I wanted people to feel what I felt, even if just for a few minutes. Those minutes turned into a near decade. I’m done feeling sorry for myself. Done. I’m taking back agency of my life. I’m handling every interaction with my insurance company. I’m in coordination with every doctor. I’m cutting back on medication. I’m going back to physical therapy. I’m getting back in shape. I’m eating healthy. And I will be wealthy very soon. There’s no doubt in my mind. At the very least, I’m starting to laugh again. I’m starting to appreciate everyone and everything in my life. And now I don’t simply believe God saved my life that fateful day, I know it. 1 Peter 5:10 (ESV): “And after you have suffered a little while, the God of all grace, who has called you to his eternal glory in Christ, will himself restore, confirm, strengthen, and establish you.” Remember who you are and don’t forget to have a little fun. God bless you and God bless the USA 😋

John Quigg II

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Caller: “I think i’m my 41 year old boyfriend’s retirement, should i run?” Caller: I’m 32, an attorney, and I’ve been dating a 41 year old for three years. We’re talking marriage, but I just discovered he has no retirement or investment accounts. Nothing. George: At 41? Caller: Zero. And it’s making me nervous about our future together. Dave: You’re right to be nervous. This isn’t about being superficial or greedy. How someone handles money tells you a lot about their character and maturity. Caller: That’s what I’m worried about. I’ve been responsible with my finances and I don’t want to subsidize someone who lacks ambition. Dave: That’s a legitimate concern. You two need to understand each other’s financial values before marriage. George: Here’s the key question, does he have legitimate reasons for not saving, like caring for sick family members? Or is it just a lack of planning and discipline? Caller: I don’t think he has legitimate excuses. Dave: Then you have a bigger problem. This isn’t just about money, it’s about whether you two are aligned on life goals and whether you’ll respect each other long term. George: If he’s not planning for retirement at 41, that tells you something about how he approaches adulthood and responsibility. That doesn’t disappear after marriage. Caller: Can people change? Dave: They can, but they have to want to. Before you marry him, have a direct conversation. Find out if he’s willing to get serious about retirement and financial planning. If not, you need to ask yourself if you can be happy with someone who isn’t taking care of his future. Caller: That’s hard to hear. George: It is. But being miserable in a marriage because you’re subsidizing someone’s lack of planning is worse. Dave: Don’t marry someone hoping they’ll change. Marry someone who’s already aligned with you.

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