Singles

In an era of complex and frustrating digital dating, explore whether seeking a matchmaker or dating coach aligns with a Christian approach to finding a life partner. We need God's help to illuminate the path to a fulfilling relationship, whether it's through traditional methods or modern assistance.

God intends good for our lives and often His prohibitions in the Bible are to protect us from harm. Our intent here is to present how the Bible speaks on this very sensitive matter, not to be ammunition for divisive arguments.

Any relationship with a narcissist can be difficult. Yet, by setting good boundaries, creating healthy relationships with others, cultivating your relationship with God, and walking in step with the Spirit, you can learn to live within the confines of that relationship. However, if, after several conversations, that person is not willing to change their ways, it may be time to terminate their relationship. God never wants us in destructive or emotionally abusive relationships.

Learning to intercede with reconciliation prayer is a great way to bring our hearts into perfect union with God’s. As a result, we’re going to see more unity in our marriages, friendships, families, and cultures.

Although some Christians may view dating as a way to help them navigate through battling these demons, we need God to bring healing. Here are some ways that singleness can help you confront your demons better than an earthly relationship ever can.

No matter what a person believes on the matter of interracial marriage, I want to begin with the fact that we are all made in the image of God.

The 5-3-1 Rule isn’t about numbers—it’s about noticing who God puts in your path and responding with prayer, presence, and purpose.

Dating is not for the faint of heart. And if you’ve had your heart broken in the past it’s scary to trust again. But you are not alone when your trust is in the Lord, and His Word is a light to your path.

As singles navigate their mixed feelings, the question “God, why haven’t you sent me my person, yet?” often plagues their thoughts, and their prayers shift into a slight desperation to discover the answer.

All of us have people in our lives: friends, coworkers, parents, spouses, children. And as sinful people, often these relationships will experience rough patches. When it feels like one person is giving too much and the other person is enjoying all the benefits, it can create an unhealthy imbalance. What is a God-honoring way to restore balance in that relationship?

Singleness can stir quiet doubts you rarely say out loud. Let God’s Word answer them with truths that anchor your heart in His unchanging love.

Jesus Himself modeled the single, focused, missional life. Are we living our single life on purpose? Or are we merely enduring the days until God may change our marital status? Paul’s words in 1 Corinthians should challenge us to embrace this life God has called us to, whether we are single for the rest of our life or just this current season.

Sometimes friendships end because you've hurt each other. These wounds can go deep, yet God calls us to live above reproach. This means we give up our right to get in the last word, justify our bad behavior, or get revenge. We have to allow God to be the one who makes things right for us. Trust that he is still working in both of your lives and will find ways to teach you through this ordeal. It's tough not to want to defend ourselves when we feel wronged, but it's not our job.

And realizing God faithfully works to transform my heart takes the pressure off me when the world insists I need to improve myself.

As believers, one thing we should wait on and desire in a life mate is the unconditional love Jesus displays for the church. The love He shows the church is forgiving, patient, kind, long-suffering, and selfless. This is the kind of love everyone deserves, and it is certainly worth waiting for.

Complete healing and wholeness won’t be realized until we inhabit our glorified bodies in heaven (Philippians 3:21), when we will experience a state of perfect wholeness. Until then, we can still experience some semblance of healing and wholeness. Here’s how.

Being a Christian means that you trust in Jesus to save you. You trust fully in His completed work on the cross, placing all of your hope in His life, death, burial, and resurrection. That means that being a Christian isn’t about trying to be a good person. And it’s not about trying to earn your way to heaven through your good works.

‘You complete me.’ This probably sounds like the most romantic thing your partner may have said to you. It definitely feels good when someone tells us that we complete them. It sounds even more romantic than, “I love you.” But if we dig into the phrase a little deeper, it means this person needs you to be a complete person which eventually leads to the conclusion that without you, this person cannot grow. 

If we search through examples of God’s love in the Bible, we can piece together a reflection of him. Here are 7 qualities in a godly man worth seeking.

Whether you’re just starting out or have been dating for years, here are 10 red flags that should prompt you to examine the health of your relationship.