Love is Me - Part 2

-
Where is LOVE? LOVE is in you! – Romans 5:5. LOVE is the Grace of our Lord Jesus Christ who is at work in you. LOVE is the Holy Ghost that dwells within you

When can you experience LOVE?

When you stop believing what you see, feel and touch above what the word of God says about you. When you choose to believe God’s word – Jeremiah 31:3 – Proverbs 23:7

LOVE is not only for dating. LOVE is for every daily activity of your life. It’s in the way you think, attitude, talent, creativity, skills and manner of approach. It’s in the way you treat your brothers and sisters. It’s in the way you treat you class mate and school mate. It’s in the way you make friends and the motive behind you making friends.

From age 13 to 22, you ought to use this season of your life to discover the purpose and plan of God for your life. Within this time frame you should be able to define your direction in life ad destiny. You should be able to know what is expected of you by the Lord. This stage of your life is not for any emotional attachment (dating). You need to discover your God’s given vision early. Your teenage season is your training season. It’s a place to search to discover and prepare your talent, creativity, ideas, and dreams into the stage of excellence. 

I discovered my purpose and vision at age 14 and I have not cease to pursue it till date. You are not too young to discover and understand your direction in life and destiny. Being a lady is not an excuse or limitation and being a man is not an advantage. It’s not about your gender or location or the colour of your skin. This is all about you and the Holy Spirit fellowshipping through the studying of God’s word.

LOVE IS YOU. See it, believe it, accept it, think it, become it and daily express it.

Shalom!

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The 4 Principle of LOVE

-
Friendship, Relationship, Marriage and fatherhood have both taught me a lot about the importance building great relationships, and what it truly means to establish ones that thrive rather than run dry and fade away. I want my family to create meaningful relationships with people that will stand the test of time, not crumble during times of pain and uncertainty. Throughout the Bible, we see Jesus cultivating relationships with all different types of people from all different types of backgrounds. He did this by doing four key things: listening well, loving well, serving well and forgiving well. Jesus is the ultimate example of a great relationship maker, and I think applying these four keys will help you establish long-lasting connections. 1. Listen Well Anyone who has been married for any amount of time will tell you that there is a big difference between hearing someone and listening to them. And even though I’ve been at fault for this more times than I’d love to admit, the d
Read more

The Transformative Power of Love: Embracing God's Kingdom CultureLove

-
It's a word that holds immense power and significance in our lives. Often, when we think of love, our minds immediately gravitate towards romantic relationships. While romantic love is undoubtedly beautiful and meaningful, it's essential to recognize that love extends far beyond the confines of dating or marriage. Love, in its truest form, is a culture—a way of life that reflects the very heart of God's kingdom. At its core, love is selfless and considerate in nature. It's about putting the needs of others above our own, extending kindness, compassion, and grace in every interaction. Love is not just a fleeting emotion; it's a deliberate choice—a commitment to treating every person with dignity, respect, and empathy. In the hustle and bustle of our daily routines, it can be easy to lose sight of the importance of love. We become consumed by our own agendas, rushing from one task to the next, often neglecting the feelings and needs of those around us. However, love c
Read more

TRANSFER AGGRESSION IN RELATIONSHIP

-
Transfer aggression in a relationship refers to the phenomenon where an individual redirects their anger or frustration from one source onto their partner or another person in the relationship. This behavior can have several future effects on the dynamics and well-being of the relationship. 1. Communication Breakdown:    Transfer aggression often leads to a breakdown in communication. When one partner consistently channels their negative emotions onto the other, it creates a hostile environment, hindering open and honest communication. Over time, this can erode the foundation of trust and understanding within the relationship. 2. Resentment and Emotional Distance:   Constantly being the target of transferred aggression can foster resentment in the victimized partner. This resentment may lead to emotional distance as the affected individual withdraws to protect themselves from the ongoing negativity. This emotional distance can strain the intimacy and connection between partners. 3. Imp
Read more