Skip to main content

Relationship is Worship to God

Relationship is not just for dating and marriage but our daily lifestyle. All the ten commandments God gave to Moses was all about RELATIONSHIP (How to relate with God and how to relate with your fellow humans). It is part of your lifestyle to talk and treat people with Honour and Respect.

The knowledge of your original identity in Christ is the pattern by which you use in relating with other people. Don't treat people base on their flaws but base on God's loving kindness. It's okay to distant your self from those that intentionally hurt you but don't cultivate bitterness against them.

Human relationship is a skill that must be learnt. Do not allow any success or achievement in life be more important than your value for humans. Any success that will make you hurt, betray or take advantage of some one is not a godly success.

Fears, worries and doubt about being hurt are real but you must not be limited by your fears. Be rest assured that ALL THINGS WILL WORK TOGETHER FOR YOUR GOOD. In your approach of relating with people, make it a worship unto God. How you talk, treat and respond to people is a worship to God. It goes beyond this person. Keep looking to Jesus

Do not allow evil to overcome you but keep overcoming evil with good. Irrespective of what people do and say to you, don't let anyone turn or influence your loving kind heart to become inconsiderate. This is not the plan of God for you. You are the light of the world, don't bow to darkness. Be kind, either some one offends you or make you happy. This is the will of God for your life.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Power of Communication in Building a Purposeful Relationship

Dear friend, the strength of any relationship lies in its foundation of effective communication. Without it, misunderstandings arise, assumptions take root, and frustrations build. Amos 3:3 asks, “Can two walk together unless they are agreed?” Agreement comes through understanding, and understanding is achieved when both parties communicate openly and honestly about their values, priorities, and needs. A relationship cannot thrive if silence, guesswork, or avoidance replace meaningful conversations. Your dating relationship is a time to discover the person you’re with and assess compatibility. This goes beyond surface-level interests; it requires delving into each other’s purpose and calling. Proverbs 4:7 teaches, “Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding.” Understanding your partner's direction in life allows you to align your steps intentionally. Communication is not just about talking; it’s about listening, empat...

ARE YOU READY FOR PREMARITAL RELATIONSHIP?

In every premarital relationship, one of the clearest signs that you are emotionally and spiritually ready is your ability to take responsibility for your actions. Self-responsibility is not just a sign of maturity; it is proof that you are willing to grow, learn, and protect what matters to you. As a youth preparing for a future in marriage, this is not the time to always look for who to blame or pretend you're always right. This is the time to develop character and humility. When you constantly shift blame to your partner or become defensive each time correction or misunderstanding arises, you are indirectly saying, “I am not ready for commitment.” Love may bring two people together, but maturity keeps them growing together. A relationship where no one takes responsibility becomes toxic, exhausting, and frustrating. Can you imagine trying to build something meaningful with someone who never admits their wrong? That’s not love. That’s pride in disguise. Many young people think lov...

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 ...