Do you feel like a guy friend that you have a great connection with actually likes you but for some reason he won’t make a move? Has a guy been texting you for months but won’t pull the trigger to ask you on a date? Do you and a guy at church have an awkward chemistry because it feels like you both like each other but he’s not doing anything about it?
A woman wants to feel cherished by a man. But how can you make her feel that way?
Of course you will eventually need to talk to someone if you want to make a romantic connection. But did you know there are biblical things you can do that will help you meet the right person that don’t require any talking?
It’s actually very healthy to think about someone you like. When you are thinking about them, it can help you process if you really want to be in a relationship with this person or not, it can help you define what you feel God is saying, and it can help you formulate a plan on how to proceed forward.
The term “unrequited love” refers to those relationship situations where you like someone more than they like you. This may occur when you like a friend who has no idea you have feelings for them. This may occur when your boyfriend or girlfriend breaks up with you even though you wanted the relationship to continue. Or this may occur when you see a stranger over and over again and you form a strong desire for this person even though they don’t know you exist.
As a Christian man who is looking for a godly woman, it can be very difficult these days. Our culture as been infected with toxic lies about men and women that will directly impact your ability to thrive in a healthy relationship.
If you are a Christian single woman who wants to be married to a godly husband one day, here are 4 red flags you need to watch out for.
Here are 6 signs you and someone would have great sex together if you got married one day.
Sometimes it’s not possible to know if your desire for someone is from God or just from yourself. In moments like these, the only solution will be to wait and see. In time, the relationship will either materialize or fizzle out.
While the Bible does not use the word narcissist, there are many principles in Scripture that directly relate to this important topic.