The Power of Holy Matrimony

Ecclesiastes emphasizes the strength found in companionship, highlighting that two individuals can support and warm each other, unlike being alone. The Biblical definition of a wife as a helper is reaffirmed, showcasing love, submission, and mutual respect in marriage. Adultery and sin disrupt this sacred union, which mirrors divine relationships.

Bible Study: Will Jesus Say to You, “I Never Knew You?”

Chapter 7 of Matthew emphasizes the importance of truly knowing Jesus to enter the kingdom of heaven. Merely proclaiming faith or performing good works is insufficient without genuine love and a pure heart. Individuals must evaluate their actions and intentions, recognizing that true relationship with God is fundamental for eternal life.

Bible Study: What do all these love words mean?

The Bible defines love through four Greek words: Agape, selfless love; Phileo, friendship love; Storge, familial love; and Eros, romantic love. Unmarried parenting has shifted in the US, while the Bible emphasizes roles of husbands and wives. Successful marriages are built on agape love and following the Bible’s guidance.

Bible Study: Practical Application of the Biblical Worldview

A biblical worldview provides a filter for discerning good and evil based on the Ten Commandments. Grace, meaning ‘gift’, is key to applying this worldview. It empowers individuals to fulfill God’s will and counters destructive lust. Embracing grace brings freedom, while succumbing to lust leads to bondage.

Bible Study: Love, Marriage, the Baby Carriage, and Problems Along the Way

Summary:
The article discusses the impact of corrupt family courts in Texas, exemplified by a mother’s unjust protective order. It highlights the detrimental effects on children, emphasizing the importance of both parents. The author urges couples to prioritize their children’s well-being and turn to biblical teachings for guidance before considering divorce.

Bible Study: The Sin Nature — ♫ Love and Marriage ♬

The term “sin” appears 38 times in the New Testament, originating from the Greek word meaning “to miss the mark.” Believers find direction in Jesus, who proclaimed, “I am the way, the truth, and the life” (John 14:6). God created man with a divine purpose and out of love, not hate. Through love and faith, sin can be overcome.