Skip to main content

Be Your Own Brand

Greed is the beginning of any abusive relationship and friendship.

Embrace contentment....as you look up to God for provision in his due season.

Be careful not to pull to your self....things or opportunities the Lord has not designed for you. Quit the pursuit of comparing and competing with people. Quit the pursuit of showing off on social media. Quit the pursuit of you trying to prove a point to your friends...you are on top of your game during this valentine season.

This is your life and your business. Its not about what any body expects from you....its all about pleasing God in every way and in every day.

I love you so much and God is committed to your lives.

Keep looking unto Jesus and constantly depend on Him.

HOPE EXPRESSION celebrates you.

#2020_Serve_To_Love
#Hope_Expression
#Prince_Victor_Matthew
#Baba_Love

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

How to Stop Settling for Less in Dating Relationship - Part 6 (Final Part)

In the world of relationships, it’s easy to focus on whether we’re settling for less, but what about the other side of the coin? As Christian youths, we must also consider whether we’re unintentionally causing someone else to settle for less by dating us. Relationships are meant to be mutual, uplifting, and Christ-centered. If we’re not careful, our actions, words, or even our approach to dating could cause someone else to compromise their values or settle for something less than God’s best. Here’s how you can avoid putting someone in that position. First, it’s important to be honest with yourself about your intentions. Before you enter into a relationship, ask yourself why you want to date this person. Are you genuinely interested in them, or are you just trying to fill a void, combat loneliness, or conform to societal pressure? If your motivations aren’t pure, you might end up leading someone on, making them believe the relationship has more potential than it actually does. Pray for ...

How to Stop Settling for Less in Dating Relationship - Part 1

Settling for less in a relationship is something many of us have heard about but rarely fully understand. As Christian youths, navigating relationships can be particularly challenging because we want to honor God while also fulfilling our natural desire for companionship. But what does it really mean to settle for less? How do we know when we’re compromising our values or falling short of what God has planned for us? Settling for less in a relationship means accepting someone who doesn’t align with God’s purpose for your life. It’s when you allow fear, loneliness, or the pressure of time to lead you into a relationship that isn’t right for you. It’s when you overlook red flags, ignore the prompting of the Holy Spirit, or compromise your standards, hoping that things will get better with time. But deep down, you know something is off—something is missing.  We all have a God-given purpose, a divine assignment that shapes our lives and decisions. When you settle for less in a relation...

How to Stop Settling for Less in Dating Relationship - Part 5

Going through a breakup, especially after realizing you were settling for less, can be a deeply challenging experience. But it's also an opportunity for growth, renewal, and a fresh start in your journey towards love. For Christian youths, this process involves unlearning old habits, relearning God’s truth about relationships, and opening your heart to love again. Here are 25 specific ways to navigate this journey. Acknowledge the reality of the situation. The first step in unlearning is to face the truth about your previous relationship. Admit to yourself that you were settling for less, and recognize the patterns and behaviors that led you there. This honesty is crucial for your healing. Allow yourself to grieve. It’s okay to feel sad, angry, or even confused after a breakup. Don’t rush through these emotions. Give yourself the space to grieve the relationship and the dreams you had for it. This is an essential part of unlearning. Distance yourself from your ex. To unlearn unheal...