Sentences with phrase «relationships are about love»

Non-monogamous relationships are about love and trust.

You don't think love is a good basis for marriage, but I'm guessing that your current relationship is about love and companionship.

Not exact matches

Harry has said very little about their relationship, but Markle has spoken about being hopelessly in love with her man.

Her new book, «Love Rules,» is about navigating romantic relationships in today's climate, and ahead of a panel on the subject at the Women in the World Summit, we asked how her thoughts on #MeToo apply to the workplace.

Some were made to feel happy and secure by hearing about loving, supportive relationships.

One word that makes us happy: Progress [21:21] We grow because that helps us give more — share it with someone you love, it magnifies it [22:04] More excited about feeding one billion people than any material thing, so much more meaning when it's not just about you [22:19] The challenge is our brain: it's looking for what's wrong, because that helps you survive [22:30] Peak state = high energy, feel extraordinary, producing results is easy [22:46] Low energy state = say things and do things that hurt your relationship [23:39] Peak State = Beautiful state, Low - energy state = suffering state [24:08] Over achievers don't suffer, right?

What I love the most about this book is that it doesn't just focus on linking but forming relationships with businesses in your industry.

We're talking about love relationships not the titillation of nerve endings -------- I notice you weren't really interested in my answer as giving me your take.

As far as it being condemned by God, you can see some of my earlier posts where we talked about there being legitimate theological interpretations of Scripture that allow for loving, committed gay relationships.

My belief system about romantic love was influenced by my cultural upbringing, my family history, and my early relationships.

Of course, they're ignoring the fact that an alcoholic is destroying themselves and hurting those around them by being addicted to alcohol and that a gay person is doing neither (remember we're talking about those involved in or seeking out loving, committed, monogamous relationships... not promiscuous behavior which can be physically and emotionally damaging).

We're talking about love relationships not the titillation of nerve endings As to who can or can not hold a leadership position or who can or can not teach in a church, I think it comes down to morals not legality.

Like Kerry, I think that our relationships / family are the vehicle in which love is shown and given in life and I'm not surprised by the fact that most people talk about family on the deathbed.

Most of their reflections in life have been not how successful they were in the job market, how much money they made, it was usually about the relationships that were formed in life, especially their loved ones.

I would love to have that type of relationship where A) even though they were tired, they made an effort towards physical intimacy and B) when it didn't work out, there was no anger or blame, just laugh about it and move on.

And as for your silly statement about the gay couple having no problem abstaining from sex... if you believe what you are trying to imply... then your relationship with your spouse or significant other (if you have one) is not about love but rather simply about sex.

Twenty years ago, the liberals were saying, «St. Paul was talking about the evils of pederasty in Romans 1, not the kind of loving, committed relationships we're advocating for.»

That scripture is talking about RAPE and has NOTHING to do with the loving saved respectful relationship of a gay couple as we know and understand it today.

I think about the teacher who was kind and encouraging to me when I was a teenager in need of encouragement and would like to know how her multi-decades-long loving committed monogamous relationship with her same sex partner is remotely bad for society or bad for them.

-LSB-... this] ought not be surprising — except to those who carry a burden of false assumptions about love, celibacy, and their relationship... As a mature man, he took the decision to express his [proven] capacity for love as a celibate in the priesthood... He was choosing to express his love and his paternal instinct spiritually, through the gift of his life in service to others.

The unspoken implication of these relationships is that God doesn't love us fully and completely, He loves the parts of us that He approves of, and He's incredibly pissed about our deficiencies.

Rey i assume your married but is your relationship about the dos and donts its about showing your love to your wife not rules if it is theres something wrong.In the same way with Jesus its about the relationship we want to please him in what we think what we do so that we give him the glory.brentnz

This is the kind of love we are talking about — not that we once upon a time loved God, but that he loved us and sent his Son as a sacrifice to clear away our sins and the damage they've done to our relationship with God.

If we are serious about loving someone, we have to surrender all of the desires within us to manipulate the relationship.»

Perhaps because women are often honest about our relational needs, we frequently send this false message to women, implying — or blatantly claiming — once they wholeheartedly give themselves to a relationship with Jesus, they will no longer need the friendship, love, or companionship of other people.

Viagra til the day we die... Or what about a friend of mine who has been sexually abused by her father and uncle beginning at age three, who only ever went from abuse to abuse and never had a loving sexual relationship.

The questions about suffering in relationship to love are strange to me.

I am weaning myself off a relationship with a deity that only talks to me sometimes, helps me only when I'm perfect, sinless or contrite about my sisns, reminds me that I am originally defiled and sinful and should be really happy for his love - as I am not unconditionally deserving of it.

Our relationship has been a bit strained ever since, so whenever we get together to catch up, I make an extra effort to talk about church, drop some Christianese into the conversation, and mention my newfound love for liturgy.

The marriage relationship isn't exempt from the words of Jesus — and the teachings of the Church — about how we are to interact with one another and love one another.

Faced with some direct questions about whether he really believed Jesus, Paul and the prophets would have been fine about loving gay relationships, Bell responded, «That's a great question.

Our personal anxieties are usually born out of our relationships and our concern about being accepted and loved.

They were being violent moron, that's rape and has nothing to do with what we now understand about the loving long term committed relationships of gay people, its the same as straights.

I love marriage, and I am passionate about helping couples have a thriving relationship that is glorifying to God.

If, however, it's about having a relationship with the God who loves us and created us in His image, then wouldn't each of us have our own, personal, love relationship with Him?

But as a teenager I found it very disturbing that there was no relationship between all the nice things that were said in church, about love and kindness...

The Good News is concerned with how well we live our lives, with how well we interact with others, and about each of us having a progressively more loving and intimate relationship with God.

Mike i like what you wrote about the relationship with Christ its all about that.To me the gospel description is found in that verse it covers our fathers love that he has always loved us from the beginning when he created us it covers the reason why Jesus was sent to put things right to remove our sin guilt and shame and to receive from him new life his life eternal but it is just as real today and tomorrow and forever.brentnz

time for me to leave my country for 5 years study (medical field)... and while i am i that country (China) once i intercourse with a prostitute (i am really shamefull)... then after few times i found another girl in facebook (from my hometown only) then fall in love with her and that loves get stronger day by day (she is a christian) and i told her that im not virgin and i had this girlfriend and i did with prostitute so she forgives me and ask me to lie new life... but still i havent leave my e girl friend (i found difficult to leave her, i do nt love her much, but i do nt know how i love her in first place, she is much older than me), my ex gf came to suspects about my new relationship via facebooks post, comments, likes and all and sometimes i did told her that i have this new friend... as time passes by, she realised it and she do nt talk to me anymore till now... and last time i went home i met my new girl friend and we intercourse....

If it really has been «done to death,» then I can think of numerous topics that have been done many times more than this topic (at least where I'm at and interact): faith, hope, love, prayer, fellowship, giving, good works, christian unity, salvation, grace, faith healing, being culturally relevant, the gospel, the resurrection, religion vs. relationship, tithing, worship, reverence, christian music, legalism, old vs. new covenant, Paul's conversion, miracles, gifts of the spirit, sign gifts, tongues, nativity, the disciples, crucifixion, materialism, mysticism, new age, atheism, i could probably list about 50 more if I thought about it.

Jesus knew that His relationship with the Father was not about these sorts of lists, which is why people loved to hang out with Him.

And it isn't about avoiding hell it is about joining Christ in a wonderful loving relationship.

As a strong Catholic who is of service to the community on a regular basis, loves the faith, respects other's rights to have their faiths as well, and — yes — has a personal relationship with Jesus Christ, I would love to see CNN's belief blog write a story about the positive of the Catholic faith, instead of always reading about the people that have left and the problems people have with the Church.

There is a reciprocal relationship between love and knowledge: we love people because of what we know about them, to be sure, but we also come to know them more fully because we love them.

When Rollo May writes in his book Paulus (p. 113) about his friend and teacher Paul Tillich, he speaks about Tillich's relationships with others by saying, «His love for us was relentless in his... insistence on our best.

One thing I love about the Gay Christian Network, of which Justin is the director, is that it welcomes healthy dialog between folks on «Side A,» who believe homosexual relationships have the same value as heterosexual relationships in the sight of God, and folks on «Side B,» who believe only male / female relationships in marriage represent God's intent for sexuality.

I imagine there's something particularly special about having a biological child with one's partner (although you don't see many people not marrying the person they love because of infertility) which we will never be able to have (the one inherent advantage to a straight relationship).

But if that's so, he notes, then it should govern the way Christians think about same - sex sexual activity as well, and thus he concludes: «When those with homosexual orientation act on their desires in a loving, committed relationship, [they] are not, as far as I can see, violating the love command.»

God accepts whatever we bring to the God / person relationship — our physical and spiritual condition, personality, connection to reality, our participation in relationships, talents, inabilities, cognition, knowledge, ignorance, life journey, spiritual journey, walk about, wandering, seeking, questioning, questing, acceptance of God, rejection of God — and our emotional and mental status: hate / love, anger / peace, sadness / happiness, hurt / health, feeling lost and abandoned / feeling found and included, agitation / serenity, apathy / passion, confusion / clarity, fractures / wholeness — all of this, all of whoever we are and have ever been and every action committed or ever contemplated and every thought we ever explored or entertained or that flitted through our mind — all of this, we bring to the God / person relationship and God accepts the totality of who we are and every component that comprises who we are — as a gift.

There is a difference between a more accepting attitude about sexual relationships outside of marriage and advocacy of «free love»!