Do you have some area of your life that you want to change? Perhaps you have made a New Year’s resolution but you are unsure if you have the ability to stick with it? What does the Bible actually say about transformation.
Are you wondering if AGW University has positive reviews? Yes, it does!
Below are comments made by real AGW University students. These screenshots are from the private Facebook group (currently 825 members) that only AGW University students have access to. Feel free to read through these AGW University reviews and then checkout these biblical relationship training courses yourself by clicking here!
What if you never get married? What will your life be like if you never get that desire for a relationship fulfilled? How can you overcome the fear of never getting married?
Here are 3 ways to overcome this fear.
God speaks to us in at least three primary ways: Through his word, through the Holy Spirit, and through our life circumstances. Most Christians know at least a little about hearing the voice of God by studying the Bible and by listening to the Holy Spirit in prayer. The circumstances of our lives, however, is often a way God speaks that many Christians do not know as much about.
I recently asked a question to the AGW subscribers, “What’s the most challenging part of Christian singleness for you?” The responses that came in were overwhelming. People really shared their heart and talked about how hard the season of Christian singleness can be for them.
If you’ve ever asked for dating advice on how to find a spouse from well-intentioned Christians and pastors, there’s a high probability you’ve received some version of this common Christian dating advice, “If you really want to be married, you have to put God first. If you truly love God, he will take care of the rest.”
So are you actually single because you don’t love God enough? If you loved God more, would you be married by now? Is your love for God actually the root reason for your prolonged season of unwanted singleness?
Is love a sacrificial choice? Or is love more than a sacrificial choice? What does the Bible actually say about love being a sacrificial choice?
Why does God allow bad things to happen to good people? Why does God allow suffering in the world? If God loves us, why does he allow pain in our lives?
When Paul gets to Romans 11:1-10, he is answering the question, “Will the Jews be saved?” While Paul is referring specifically to Israel, this Bible passage can also help us answer the more general question, “Will God save everyone?”