Relationships
The newly engaged couple hard launched their relationship and engagement on social media with a kiss against a sun-covered backdrop.
Let’s just be real: there’s this running message in and outside the church that says abstinence is only for a particular “type” of Christian. You know, the super spiritual ones. The ones who don’t struggle. The ones who aren’t dating. Or the ones who are “called to singleness forever.” Somehow, we’ve watered down abstinence to a suggestion, instead of seeing it as what it is, a call to holiness.
Nothing says "single woman in her 30s" like being flooded with "here's how I found my husband in 12 months and you can too" content on social media. I've seen it all as someone who's walked through 13 years of singleness. The "wife schools" are coaching programs tailored to successful Christian women, the polished reels that prey on our desire for love and companionship.
Yes, deferred hope makes the heart sick, but here's the truth: you are not alone and have access to a God who sees your pain and is with you.
It’s time to explore the beauty and purpose of singleness.
If you’re struggling in love and relationships, or considered therapy but aren’t sure if it really works, here's how therapy can help you begin your self-love journey.
Narcissism is a term that is frequently used but seldom understood.
While the holidays may feel heavy, there’s still an opportunity for peace, clarity, and hope—especially for Christian singles.
The *(Relate)able Podcast hosts discuss their recent experiences and the topic of being intentionally single. The conversation highlights the complexities of intentional singlehood, the importance of...
1st and 2nd Corinthians teaches us a lot on how to cultivate healthy friendships.
God loves you, God sees you, and He has not forgotten you or His promises to you.
They defied the odds of distance to build a faith-filled and Christ-led relationship.
