How will you know if you need to keep pushing past the barriers preventing you from being with a certain woman, or if these are signs from God that she’s simply not right for you?
As a Christian man, the last thing you want to do is make your life worse by adding a woman to it. God created a woman to bring value (Genesis 2:18), not drama. Therefore, here are 5 biblical marks of a woman who would complement your life rather than complicate it.
Do you want God to give you a beautiful Christian woman? Have you been waiting for years, but for some reason, you’re still without the godly wife you desire? What does the Bible say a man should do who wants to be paired with the woman God has for him?
According to Scripture, marriage and singleness are both good gifts from God (1 Corinthians 7:7). And yet, just because something is a good gift from God, we can still pursue this gift for bad reasons.
When I say that there are odd things that happen when a man meets his future wife, I don’t necessarily mean that a man will feel these things the first time he lays eyes on her. Though for some, that could happen.
When you begin to like a Christian woman, not only do you need to know what God wants you to do, but you also need to be aware of what Satan wants you to do so you can avoid falling into his traps.
Throughout the Scriptures, men are warned about the dangers of evil women. While these warnings are certainly relevant for godly women seeking to avoid evil men, today we will be specifically talking about how women can destroy men.
Every woman is different, so there is no single formula that guarantees how a woman will know a man is “the one” she should marry someday. Some women feel it quickly, others slowly. Some are more emotional, others are more analytical.
If you’re a Christian single man who wants to glorify the Lord in marriage one day, one of the most significant barriers blocking this blessing is your unwillingness to let a woman go who is not your future wife.
In a way, a Christian man should be “nice” if you mean respectful, kind, thoughtful, etc. But I’m not using the word “nice” like that. I’m using it to mean a man who is “a pushover,” “soft,” “non-confrontational,” or “weak.” I’ll explain more in the points ahead.