Culture often defines love by feelings, convenience, and personal benefit—but Scripture defines love by covenant. Cultural love says, “I stay while it’s easy.” Covenant love says, “I remain because I’m committed.” God calls us to relationships that reflect His faithful, enduring love—not the temporary patterns we see around us. 1️⃣ Covenant Love Is Rooted in Commitment “Love never fails.” – 1 Corinthians 13:8 Biblical love isn’t based on moods or seasons—it’s anchored in promise. 2️⃣ Feelings Fluctuate, Covenant Stands Feelings are real, but they’re not always reliable. Covenant love chooses faithfulness even when emotions shift. 3️⃣ God Models Covenant Love “I have loved you with an everlasting love.” – Jeremiah 31:3 God’s love doesn’t walk away when we struggle—it remains, restores, and redeems. 4️⃣ Covenant Requires Sacrifice Just as Christ loved the Church sacrificially (Ephesians 5:25), covenant love serves, forgives, and perseveres. In your relationships, are you operating from cultural love or covenant love? Choosing covenant love means loving with intention, endurance, and Christlike faithfulness—even when it costs. 🤍

Before God brings the right people into our lives, He often prepares our hearts first. God-centered relationships aren’t built on chemistry alone—they’re built on healing, wholeness, and spiritual alignment. The season of preparation is not punishment; it’s protection and formation. 1️⃣ Healing Before Connecting “He heals the brokenhearted and binds up their wounds.” – Psalm 147:3 Unhealed wounds can shape how we love. God restores our hearts so we can love from health, not hurt. 2️⃣ Becoming What You’re Praying For Instead of only praying for the right person, God invites us to become the right person—growing in patience, humility, and Christlike love. 3️⃣ Guarding the Heart Wisely “Above all else, guard your heart…” – Proverbs 4:23 Preparation includes discernment—being mindful of who we allow close to our inner world. 4️⃣ Seeking God First “Seek first the kingdom of God…” – Matthew 6:33 When God is at the center, relationships flow from purpose, not pressure. What is God currently preparing or healing in your heart before your next relationship season? Trust the process. God-centered relationships begin with a God-centered heart. 🤍

Patience in Scripture isn’t passive or weak. It’s steady, intentional, and deeply rooted in trust. Biblical patience is the strength to remain faithful while waiting—without bitterness, rushing, or giving up. This kind of patience shows up when: prayers feel unanswered growth feels slow circumstances don’t change quickly obedience goes unnoticed Patience doesn’t mean doing nothing. It means continuing to do what’s right while trusting God with the timing. Quiet patience forms character. It stretches faith. It teaches us to rely on God’s presence rather than immediate results. In a culture that values speed and instant gratification, biblical patience is a powerful act of resistance—and devotion. Where in your life is God inviting you to practice patient faith instead of quick solutions? Sometimes the strongest faith is the one that simply endures.

Loving others is one of the greatest commandments—but Scripture never calls us to love people at the cost of losing the person God created us to be. Jesus modeled compassion, service, and sacrifice… yet He also rested, withdrew to pray, and set boundaries. He loved deeply without being consumed by everyone’s demands. 1️⃣ Love Requires Healthy Boundaries “Let your ‘Yes’ be yes, and your ‘No,’ no.” – Matthew 5:37 Saying no isn’t unloving—it’s honest. Boundaries protect your peace and your capacity to love well. 2️⃣ You Are Also Called to Steward Yourself “Love your neighbor as yourself.” – Mark 12:31 You can’t pour from an empty cup. Caring for your soul, rest, and emotional health matters to God. 3️⃣ Pleasing God Over Pleasing People “Am I now trying to win the approval of human beings, or of God?” – Galatians 1:10 Loving others doesn’t mean living for their validation. 4️⃣ Jesus Stepped Away to Recharge Again and again, Jesus withdrew to lonely places to pray (Luke 5:16). If the Son of God needed space, so do we. Where do you need to set a loving boundary in this season? Loving others is holy—but so is honoring the limits God placed within you. 🤍

Hello everybody, 👋🏼 I wanted to ask if anyone has any prayer requests that I can pray about for you? 🙏🏼 If it is private feel free to send me a direct message! 📨