Most people would say that they would loved to get married one day and have a family. With me in this season of life and right now I feel that I am content with singleness. Some people may ask why have I not found somebody yet. I think I could feel the same way.I feel that God has a purpose and the reason why I am single in this season of my life. There are many things that God says about singleness and what others say about singleness and what I think when I am single. There is a feeling and longing of love that you want from someone. I could say that with God you can find that love and the hope He gives you. There are many expectations , limitations, and principles that come from singleness. The first expectation that I have with being single is being content in being …show more content…
There are many things that you can do to serve God in your time. The first thing I can do is to serve at my local church and do things to get involved and help where it is needed. Serving is something I like to do. I can served the Lord in anyway that He wants me to. We want to work for the Lord because with what we can do for his kingdom. We can see His heart for people and what he wants us to do. We can see with His eyes. Serving the Lord is worth it because it shows others the love and you can make a difference by doing it.
Another expectation of singleness is being wed in the Lord. I think this means that I will live my life with the lord and love him with an everlasting love as He did when He sacrifice his son and gave us life to live. We are the bride of Christ. I am His daughter who loves me unconditonally. I think we can see the fulfillment that comes from know Christ and see his goodness that is around us. He fills us with a happiness that overflows and gives me something to look forward to each and every single day. There is a fulfillment that comes when knowing Christ. He has me in his hand and loves me no matter
Every 13 seconds, couples in America get divorced (Palacios). What is pushing these couples to get married if half of the marriages fail anyway? Leading into the 21st century, people decide to choose the single life over the married life, and use their energy and time towards rebounding, money, material love, power, freedom, pride, and their career. Superficial love often conquers idealistic love in today’s society due to one’s self-interest persuading them away from love.
I serve to Jesus every day by taking time out my day to help others. When my classmates or friends are struggling with something I try to assist them
Paul tells us in Romans 12:1 King James Version “12I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service”. (imperative) This scripture has always been a model for as I try to presentation my time, talent and service to others.
The idea of falling in love with the right person, then marrying them, buying a home and starting a family together is exciting, however devoting your life to one person is a commitment that needs a long and hard thinking about before deciding to tie the knot. Which brings the question, what is the need for marriage? According to the United States Census Bureau the average age of first marriage in the 1950 's was 22.8 for men and 20.3 for women and now the average age is 29 for men and 27 for women ("Families and Living Arrangements"). Increasing amount of Millennials don 't want to rush into marriage, although they embrace the idea of it, they understand it to mean something less important than it did before. There are three major reasons why fewer marriages
At twenty-five years of age, I’ve attained many of the goals I set for myself as a young girl, starting a successful career in Corporate America, gaining financial freedom and traveling the globe. Yet, to many of my relatives, it seems my life is still lacking the most critical ingredient – a husband. While in college, my single status seemed more acceptable. However, as I have continued to focus on my career instead of a husband and as I have reached the magic twenty-five, the choice to remain single has become an increasing concern for my family.
Marriage and love, now days it is true that you'll find a couple who had fell in love and that had made it throughout. marriage is more than a couple who are dedicated its showing responsibility and shows they will be there for eachother. I can personally relate to this by me and my girlfriend have been dating for a while and we still fight a lot but we get over it and we broke but got back, i don't see myself ready yet to tackle this big factor in my life or not just yet or anytime soon, maybe once im done with school and get a job in my career when i'm more stable rather as now when say i end up with a kid at this age at nineteen and no job just working on cars for side job.From when girls are small they are told that marriage is the goal and once there married they will have to be ready to do chores and cook, clean and, take care of the household. Emma Goldman shows, that marriage is like an institution that takes through a struggle of life anf that changes the imagination and if they can maneuver that they are ideal
...riage only because I strongly believe in self-sustainability. I want to travel, succeed, and progress in my career without the help of a “significant other”. I want to have fun in my life and experience all there is to experience. If I decide to get married, what happens when ten years and two kids down the road, I realize I want to go my own way or try something different? What happens if I reach a point where sex with my partner is non-existent and we can no longer stand each other, for lack of better words, disgust each other—then what? If that were to ever happen, I would want the freedom to explore my own options and discover what else might work better for me. With the truth that more than half of marriages are resulting in divorce, and as much as I would like to believe that I am an exception to this number, I would rather not put myself in that position.
...hat share my faith and together worship Jesus. I believe that by being in fellowship with other believers I will have a strong opportunity to pursue and fulfill God’s purpose in my life, whether it is a daily or lifetime calling.
“Learning to rely on God; gaining a deeper spiritual life. Keeping change to a minimum, there are already enough changes for your children to adjust to. Becoming mature sooner, being alone is a chance to grow up and function as an adult. Living out God’s first choice, taking the time to hear what God wants for our lives. Bonding more closely with your children; without a spouse or partner your relationship with your children many become deeper and fuller” (Frisbie & Frisbie, 2006, p. 165).
In the New Testament, we are told that Jesus attended a wedding in Cana of Galilee and miraculously provided wine when their supplies were exhausted. The Apostle Paul also had a great deal to say about the covenant that God ordained between man and woman. Paul assumed that elders and deacons would be married and bare children. Paul also encouraged younger widows to marry and he claimed the right as an apostle to lead about a wife. Therefore, the Bible views marriage as the norm, and the single life as the exception. Marriage is viewed as holy, righteous, and good. So, as we approach I Corinthians chapter 7 and Ephesians chapter 5, we must do so in confident that marriage is a gift from God, and a blessing that many Christians gratefully receive and enjoy.
Their entire definitions of love and marriage are being re-examined as we pass from one generation to another. The outlooks on modern marriage are introduced by Lahiri, Larson, and Guest. Lahiri shows how love these days is used as a temporary satisfying tool. Larson suggests that marriage is not required anymore, in contrast with the past, and Guest proves that marriage does not guarantee happiness. We live in a world where divorce is widespread, and many suggestions are being made to update the traditional family and marriage model. The future of the concept of marriage is hard to predict, and young adults are confused on the idea of marriage, but who can blame
...ent to be able to nurture up a child in the right way by being a single parent. If the parent can build a strong foundation for the child, then consider that parent to be special and blessed because single parenting is not a walk in the park.
At first glance single life seems to offer more freedom and independence. I have many friends who enjoy single life because of this and don 't want the responsibility of
Many marriages attested to the consequences of splendid and poor marital choices. These marriages exhibited themselves as either “a marriage compared to bearing the cross. A union compared to a foretaste of heaven.” The author, Gary Thomas, focused on Matthew 6:33 as a good example of purposely striving for God’s best within marriage and finding a blessed marriage. Many people disregarded Matthew 6:33 when searching for a marriage partner and dated on the basis of love and attraction. However, this verse, when abided by, showed a respectable guide for objective dating. When someone first fell in love, they tended to lose reason due to infatuation. This purloined their reasoning abilities and proved dangerous in dating. Instead, Mr. Thomas suggested that overlooking their infatuation to evaluate their reasons in dating and marriage based on godliness, character, and purpose proved far better. As people sought for a closer relationship to God, they developed a proper perspective of marriage.
Getting married is the most important event in our life. From time to time, they always say, “Single life is a sweet dream and marriage is an alarm clock.” This proverb could make young people afraid when deciding whether or not they marry. However, there are differences that indicate pros and cons of both single life and married life. In general, single life can bring us freedom to experience life all by ourselves; at the same time, it also brings loneliness and detachment. In contrast, married life can fulfill us with love, care, and a sense of belonging; however, it also requires us a great deal of shared responsibilities. Understanding the differences between single life and married life especially on finance, emotion, and responsibility