The Godly Knight Report
The Godly Knight Report is a faith-driven podcast hosted by Michael the Archangel, dedicated to exploring the intersection of Christian values and modern life. Each episode delves into practical, biblical insights on relationships, dating, marriage, and personal growth, always rooted in a God-centered worldview. Michael speaks with authenticity, drawing from personal experience and scripture to address real-life challenges, such as navigating hookup culture, maintaining purity, and building meaningful, God-centered connections in today’s society. The podcast fosters a welcoming space for listeners to reflect on their spiritual journey, offering not just biblical exegesis but practical advice for living a life that honors God. With a focus on faith, personal transformation, and building stronger relationships, The Godly Knight Report challenges cultural norms while encouraging listeners to remain true to biblical teachings.
The Godly Knight Report
Building Meaningful, God-Centered Relationships in a Modern World: Love, Purity, and Singleness in Modern Dating
Ever wondered why modern dating feels like navigating a minefield? Discover how to align your love life with God's plan as we delve into the clash between Christian values and today's hookup culture. We kick off with a prayer for wisdom, then unpack the origins of hookup culture, tracing it back to the sexual revolution and media influences. Learn how to stay grounded in your faith while seeking relationships rooted in love, commitment, and respect, as we explore 1 Thessalonians 4:3-5.
Maintaining purity in today's world is no easy feat, but it's possible with the right guidance. We'll dive into scriptures like Matthew 5:8 and Philippians 4:8 to emphasize the importance of purity and aligning our hearts with God's will. Misconceptions about purity are demystified, highlighting God's endless forgiveness and mercy. Get practical tips on setting boundaries and guarding your heart, all while acknowledging the real-life challenges of staying true to your values amidst temptation.
Singleness isn't a curse; it's an opportunity for growth and preparation. Through 1 Corinthians 7:32-34, we explore how to embrace singleness with purpose—deepening your relationship with God, serving others, and pursuing your personal callings. Despite societal pressures, find fulfillment and joy in this unique season of life by prioritizing God and His perfect timing. As we wrap up, learn how you can support faith-based conversations and spread God's word far and wide. Join us for an enriching discussion that promises to transform your perspective on dating, purity, and singleness.
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All right, welcome back everyone to the Godly Night Report. I'm your host, michael the Archangel, and I'm so glad you're here as we continue our series on building meaningful, god-centered relationships. Now, in today's episode, we're tackling a tough but very relevant topic. That topic is the challenges of dating in a hookup culture. Yep, we're going there. We're living in a world where casual relationships and hookups have become normalized, but for Christians seeking meaningful, god-centered connections, this culture can create serious challenges. Today, we're going to break down what this means, how we got here and, most importantly, how we can navigate dating while staying true to our faith and God's design for relationships. So let's begin with a word of prayer. So let's begin with a word of prayer. Heavenly Father, thank you for gathering us here today to learn more about your will for our relationships. We ask for your wisdom and guidance as we navigate these complex issues in a world that often pulls us away from you. Help us to remain strong, rooted in your word and focused on honoring you in every relationship we build. In Jesus' name, I pray, amen, alright, so how about a quick introduction to hookup culture for those who might not know what I'm talking about?
Speaker 1:So today, dating looks a lot different than it did, you know, even a few decades ago. Casual encounters, often with little emotional attachment. They're celebrated and even encouraged by our culture. This is what's commonly referred to as hookup culture. It's a mindset that values brief physical connections over deep emotional or spiritual commitment. Let me put that in layman's terms. For you, it's basically when you just want to get together, knock it off and then go your separate ways. There is no relationship from it. There is no, you know, no type of emotional attachment. There's no spiritual connection like in a marriage. It's basically where two individuals who just want instant gratification get together, do their thing and then disappear from each other thing and then disappear from each other. Now they might come back together at some point and maybe do it again, but again there is no connection, no commitment, no real relationship. But for those of us who are seeking God-centered relationships, hookup culture is problematic. Why, you ask? Because it stands in direct contrast to God's design for relationships, relationships that are meant to reflect love, commitment and respect.
Speaker 1:So let's take a look at 1 Thessalonians 4, verses 3-5. It says so in simple terms. This passage tells us that God's will for us is to avoid sexual immorality and to learn to honor him with our bodies. The term sexual immorality covers all forms of sexual behavior outside of marriage, including casual hookups. So in case you were wondering, you know, um, if getting together, you know with that that hot girl you saw at the mall, you know for a quickie, or that you know that really fine brother that you saw at the gym, you know if you thought it was okay to get together with him, you know, you know for for a one night stand, and then bounce, yeah, it's not just so. You know. The Bible calls us to something much greater self-control, honor and respect for God's design for intimacy. Yes, god has a design for intimacy. He, he, had it all planned out, like he always does. He has everything all planned out. But for some reason we ended up at this point where we're just hooking up together and, you know, getting our satisfaction and then rolling on. So how did we get here? How do we get to that point?
Speaker 1:So let's briefly take a look at the origins of hookup culture, and I'm no expert, by any means, but I'll tell you what I kind of know. So one of the biggest players in the game of creating hookup culture was the sexual revolution. Hookup culture can be traced back to the sexual revolution of the 1960s and 70s, and it was a time when societal norms around sex and relationships shifted dramatically. Now, during this period of time, there was a strong push for sexual freedom and liberation, which often meant separating sex from emotional commitment in marriage. Sound familiar? And then, of course, one of you know the even bigger players in the game, probably bigger than the sexual revolution actually and that's the influence of media. You know, over the years, media and when I say media I'm talking about movies, tv shows, music, you know all these things glamorized casual relationships. They glamorized, you know, hooking up. They glamorize one night stands. They glamorize, you know, going to the club, that hot girl or that fine dude and fine dude, and going back to their place or your place and doing the thing for a night and then disappearing. It normalized the idea that physical intimacy could exist without emotional or spiritual consequences. Now this messaging has deeply influenced how many people, especially younger generations, approach dating today, and it is so true. You see it everywhere.
Speaker 1:Think about these TV shows, like, for example, one that comes to mind, sex and the City. I mean it's in the title. Come on Like it's basically a show about these women who have, you know, casual hookups with men. They might have a relationship every now and then, but from the best of my understanding about that show, they, you know, would hook up with men, different men. I think there was one of those women. She hooked up with different men frequently. But yeah, I mean that show comes to mind. That's probably one of the biggest examples I can think of when it comes to that.
Speaker 1:I'm pretty sure you can come up with others. Feel free to drop me a line in my email, you know, if you happen to know some others, that kind of point that out, even if you listen to rap music and don't get me wrong, I'm not trying to down rap music Because, honestly, I do like some hip hop, I do like some rap from back in the day, and when I say back in the day, I'm talking about seventies, eighties, early nineties. Okay, this stuff that's out today, I can't call that rap, I can't even call that hip hop, I can barely call it music. Half of it. You can't even make out what they're saying anyway, um, but yeah, extremely, extremely glamorized.
Speaker 1:Look at these music videos. Go on YouTube and type in, do a search for a particular hip-hop artist and look at some of their songs and check out the video, listen to the lyrics, go, look up the lyrics for some of these songs and you'll hear things like you know, know, talking about hooking up, going to the club, finding a chick to knock off. I mean, these are the things that you hear and it's, it's all over the place. It's, it's, it's mainstream. Now it's crazy. And, of course, we can't forget dating apps.
Speaker 1:In more recent years, the rise of dating apps has made casual encounters even more accessible. Apps like Tinder, which is probably the biggest example that comes to mind for me. Tinder they prioritize instant physical attraction over meaningful connections, reinforcing the idea that relationships are transactional and temporary, and that plays hell on the mind. I mean, think about it. So now you've got these apps out here that say you know, oh, you want to pick the person that's the hottest. They set it up so that you look at pictures of people and you can swipe left or right. I think is how it works. And you swipe left if you don't want them, you swipe right if you do want them. I think that's how it works. Anyway, and you know, rather than learning about the person and I'm pretty sure, there's profiles on each person, and I wonder how many of you who use these apps, how many of you actually read the profile before you decide whether or not you want to meet the person or talk to or even like, like text a person Like, do you even try to figure out what that person is about or are you going strictly by how they look?
Speaker 1:And I'll tell you right now physical attraction while it is great and it is somewhat necessary okay, I won't say that it isn't but it's not the biggest part, because I can tell you my own personal experience. I have dated some really beautiful women. I have. However, they weren't so beautiful on the inside. Hence the reason why I said dated, because I'm not dating them now, I'm not with them now, I'm not married to them now. And you know, like I said, beautiful on the outside, extremely attractive, but as you get to know them you find, you find out how, how flawed they truly are on the inside, how, how um, I hate to say it this way, but if I'm being honest, how ugly they are on the inside. There are some truly beautiful and handsome people out here. On the outside, physical appearance they look great, but on the inside. They're scary, they're flawed, they're broken and some of them are demons. I won flawed, they're broken and some of them are demons. I won't even lie to you, but that's a topic for another show, right?
Speaker 1:So, as Christians, we know that God's design for intimacy is sacred. He calls us to something higher than what the world promotes, and that's the thing. We have to stop listening to the world. The world is ruining things for Christians. It's ruining things for everybody. So how do we, as Christians, respond to this culture? Well, first we need to remember that purity purity both of body and heart is at the center of God's design for relationships.
Speaker 1:So let's go to first Corinthians, chapter six, verse 18. And it says flee from sexual immorality. All other sins a person commits are outside the body, but whoever sins sexually sins against their own body. Paul makes it quite clear that sexual sin is unique in that it affects not just our relationship with others but our relationship with God. When we engage in sexual immorality, we sin against our own bodies, which are temples of the Holy Spirit.
Speaker 1:Our bodies are temples. They don't belong to us and they're temporary. This means that our bodies are not our own, to do with as we please. They belong to God and we are called to honor him with how we use them. We think these bodies that we have, we think they belong to us. Yeah, we're using them for a brief time. Sure, they don't last forever. However, they're not ours. The Holy Spirit resides in the body. This is the temple for the Holy Spirit and we can't just do whatever we want with it.
Speaker 1:I'm not saying we can't go to the gym and work out, and you know I'm not saying we can't. You know, eat, work out, and you know I'm not saying we can't. You know, eat clean and you know, be healthy. Of course we have to do those things because we have to keep the temple looking good. Think about it. You clean your church, don't you? You keep your church looking good on those days when there's no service at the church, there are people who volunteer to come in and they clean the church. I've been one of them. I've done it at my church. There are people who volunteer to come in and they clean the church. I've been one of them. I've done it at my church. Gone in there, you know, with the Murphy's oil, soap and some Pledge furniture cleaner, some furniture polish, and, you know, with the vacuum and the broom, and yeah, oh yeah, I've done it several, several times. So if you'll clean that brick and mortar temple and keep that clean, why not keep your body clean? It's a temple Not just for you, it's a temple for the Holy Spirit.
Speaker 1:Now let's talk about what purity really means. Now let's talk about what purity really means. Purity is often misunderstood as simply waiting until marriage to have sex. But it's a lot more than that. Purity is a state of the heart and mind. It's about honoring God, not just in our physical actions, but in our thoughts, desires and intentions.
Speaker 1:Being pure is not easy. It takes a lot of work and, sadly, it's even harder because of the influences of the world, the things that we see and hear every day, like I mentioned earlier, your music, your TV shows, your movies, books, podcasts yeah, there are so many different things encroaching upon our minds every day and it makes it hard to maintain your purity, because the world says that you should be doing things a certain way. The world says that you should do this. God says that no, you should do this. You should do what I have laid out for you to do. What I have laid out for you to do will bring you joy, will bring you happiness, will bring you that connection that you seek, will bring you that love that you seek, seek and, ultimately, will bring you eternal life. Matthew, chapter five, verse eight, says blessed are the pure in heart, for they will see God. They will see God Eternal life.
Speaker 1:Jesus is saying here that purity starts within. It starts inside you. It's about having a heart that seeks God's will, not just in relationships, but in all areas of life. When our hearts are pure, our actions will naturally follow. Purity also extends to our thought life. Remember what I said about the mind the thoughts occur in your mind, right Philippians, chapter 4, verse 8, encourages us to focus on whatever is true, whatever is noble, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is right, whatever is pure, whatever is lovely, whatever is admirable. This means guarding what we allow into our minds, whether that's the media we consume, the conversations we engage in or even the way we think about others. Purity is about aligning every part of our lives with God's will, being pure.
Speaker 1:As I said earlier, it is difficult. It's not impossible, but it is difficult. And let me just clear something up for you too, in case there's some of you out there that are thinking well, I guess I'm not pure anymore because, you know, I already gave away my virginity and I've already sinned and I've already done some things and I'm thinking some things and I'm about to go do something right now that I shouldn't be doing. Here's the thing. Purity is important, yes, but we have a God who forgives. We have a God who can wash anyone clean. He can pick up anybody. He can pick up someone that is down in the cesspools of this world, pick that person up, clean them from head to toe and then make that person an instrument of his will.
Speaker 1:So what makes you think that you're so far gone that you can't be saved? No one is beyond God's healing power. No one is beyond God's mercy. Yes, even if you've committed murder, even if you've taken someone else's life, you repent fully, wholeheartedly, turn your life over to God, give your life freely to the Lord and he will clean you from head to toe, he will show you mercy and he will grant you eternal life. As long as you turn your life over over and your will becomes God's will, yes, you can be saved. There's no one beyond saving.
Speaker 1:So how can we navigate dating in a hookup culture while staying true to our faith. Good question, right? So let's talk about some practical ways to keep our relationships God-centered. Stay grounded in faith First. Stay grounded in your relationship with God. When we seek God first in everything, it helps us stay focused on what truly matters. Matthew, chapter 6, verse 33, tells us Seek first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these things will be given to you as well.
Speaker 1:When God is at the center of our lives, he guides us in making decisions that honor him. Oh yeah, he's always leading and guiding. God is at the center of our lives. He guides us in making decisions that honor him. Oh yeah, he's always leading and guiding. He never stops doing that, never. When you, when you give your life to God, he takes you by the hand and he leads you, he guides you. And those things that you, that you think to do, those things that come to your mind to do, those are desires he's given you. They're not your desires, they're his, but he gives them to you. An important one Set clear boundaries.
Speaker 1:Boundaries are essential to protect your heart and your physical purity. These boundaries aren't just physical. I'm not just talking about physical boundaries. They're emotional as well, if someone is pressuring you to compromise on your values, that's a red flag. If someone's sitting there trying to get you to do something that you know in your heart that you should not be doing, if it goes against your walk with God, if it goes against God's will, god's perfect design for intimacy, for love, it's a red flag.
Speaker 1:Proverbs, chapter four, verse twenty three, says above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it. This means protecting yourself from situations that might lead you away from God's will. You got to. You got to set those boundaries. You got to be clear and intentional with those boundaries and then, when you set them, you have to stick to them. Don't waver, don't falter, don't give in.
Speaker 1:And don't get me wrong. I know it's hard. I'm a human being too. I know it's hard. I know it's difficult when there's some really hot woman standing in your face talking to you and you know she's clearly touching you and trying to kiss you and, you know, really trying to initiate things with you, and then you have to fight between what your body wants and what you know in your mind and in your heart is right. Your body can be your own worst enemy too. Trust me, it can be your own worst enemy.
Speaker 1:I believe it was R Kelly that said in one of his songs my mind's telling me no, but my body's telling me, yes, yeah, he was telling the truth on that one. My body's telling me, yes, yeah, he was telling the truth on that one. Your body will want you to jump into something and do something because of your carnal desire to satisfy yourself, but your mind will tell you you know that's not right. You know you shouldn't do that. When you hear that's not right, you know you shouldn't do that. When you hear that voice that says don't do it. Or you hear that little voice that says this is not according to God's will, this is going to hurt, or you're going to regret this later on, you might want to listen to that voice, that little, still small voice that pops up at just the right time. That's God talking to you, trying to offer you a way out, because he did say when you're being tempted, when you are being tempted, he will offer you a way out. He will show you a way out, but it's up to you whether or not you take that way out. Now, for those of you who are single, it's easy to feel like you're in a holding pattern, just waiting for the right person to come along so you can start your life. But I want to encourage you today to see singleness not as a waiting room but as a season full of potential and purpose.
Speaker 1:The Bible speaks about the unique opportunities that come with singleness. So 1 Corinthians, chapter 7, verses 32 through 34, explains an unmarried man is concerned about the Lord's affairs. How can he please the Lord? But a married man is concerned about the affairs of this world. How can he please his wife? So what Paul is saying here? He's highlighting that singleness gives you an incredible opportunity to focus solely on your relationship with God, without the distractions or responsibilities that often come with marriage. It's a time when you can serve others, pursue your calling and deepen your walk with Christ in a way that's undivided. It's a time when you can work on yourself.
Speaker 1:But this doesn't mean singleness is easy. Believe me, I know it's not. Society often tells us that being single is something to fix, that if you're single you're missing out, and that's pretty much how they put it. But that's not God's perspective. Instead, god sees singleness as a time of growth and preparation. It's an opportunity to become the person God has called you to be, not just for the sake of a future partner, but for the sake of the kingdom of God.
Speaker 1:So how do you embrace singleness with purpose, you might be wondering. Well, you can focus on your relationship with God. Make this time about growing closer to God. Use your undivided attention to deepen your prayer life, study His Word and listen for His direction in your life. He will speak to you when you seek him first. You'll find that he fulfills the deepest desires of your heart.
Speaker 1:Another way is to serve others. Singleness offers a unique freedom to serve others in ways that can sometimes be more challenging when you're married. Consider how you can use your time, talents and resources to bless those around you, whether it's volunteering, mentoring or simply being a light in your community. Serving others is a powerful way to live out God's love. Go to a homeless shelter and volunteer. Go to a homeless shelter and volunteer, you know. Go to a soup kitchen, you know. If you got a car, contact Meals on Wheels and help deliver some of these meals to people. Go out and if you see someone you know that's in need, help them. Don't ignore them.
Speaker 1:Now, when it comes to these panhandlers that you see outside. Sometimes you know. You know what I'm talking about those that are standing out there with the signs that say we'll work for food or I'm homeless. Unfortunately, I have to be honest, unfortunately, it is hard to know which one of them are actually, you know, homeless or actually in some type of trouble or is truly in need. Because you do have some people out here who will masquerade as a panhandler and then, if you watch them closely enough, you might see him go and jump into a Lexus and drive off somewhere. I've seen it.
Speaker 1:But that doesn't discourage me from giving when I can. If I do see someone on the side of the road or sitting outside a building or on a street corner or something and they're asking, I give anyway. Why? Because I've been in that situation. I know what it's like. I've been down to the bottom. I know what it's like just to just to ask for help. Whenever I see this, I know in my mind that when I'm giving to the least of these, I'm giving to the Lord himself. When I'm giving to those people who are down and out, those people who are begging for food, those people who need money or a place to live or just somewhere to sleep for the night. I know I'm doing unto God when I do that. I'm doing unto the Lord himself when I do that. A lot of people don't understand that sometimes that being that you're seeing in front of you that's asking for help, is actually the Lord himself. A lot of people don't get that. They don't see that. It's not in their heads when they see that. They're looking at the physical, they're looking at what's right in front of them, and you can't look at everything with your eyes alone, because your eyes alone will fool you. You'll miss something if you look at it with just your eyes alone alone.
Speaker 1:Another way to um really focus on uh, making singleness. You know, embracing singleness with purpose is to pursue your calling. This is a season. This season it's a great time to pursue the passions and talents God has placed within you. And when I say season, I'm talking about your season of singleness, the time that you're single, whether it's a ministry, career or creative endeavor. Use this time to grow into the person God has called you to be.
Speaker 1:Each one of us has a calling. We don't all listen to our calling. We don't all follow it. Some of us don't hear it. Some of us don't know what it is, but each one of us has something that God has purposed us to do. But each one of us has something that God has purposed us to do, and being single is a good time to focus on that.
Speaker 1:And probably the most important is to trust in God's timing. Trust that God's timing is perfect. It's easy to get discouraged or feel impatient, but remember that God knows the desires of your heart. He knows you inside and out. There's nothing you can hide from him, nothing. He knows it all. Psalms, chapter 37, verse 4, says take delight in the Lord and he will give you the desires of your heart. When we focus on him, he shapes those desires and fulfills them in his perfect way, in the way that only he can. He knows everything about you. He knows what you, he knows what you want, he knows what you need, he knows your struggles, he knows your pain, he sees your joy. But only he can fulfill your desires in that perfect way, in a way that's truly going to bring you lasting joy, lasting peace, eternal life. So my closing thoughts navigating the challenges of dating in today's hookup culture can feel overwhelming, especially when you're striving to maintain biblical values. The world often promotes instant gratification and relationships based solely on physical attraction. The guy's design for relationships is so much deeper. It's not just about finding a partner. It's about cultivating a relationship that reflects God's love, one that is rooted in respect, commitment and purity.
Speaker 1:I want to encourage you to reflect on where you are in your relationship journey. Maybe you're single and wondering when God will bring the right person into your life. You to reflect on where you are in your relationship journey. Maybe you're single and wondering when God will bring the right person into your life. Or maybe you're dating and feeling the pressure of the culture around you. Wherever you are, remember that God sees you. He knows your desires. He has a plan for you.
Speaker 1:Singleness is not a season to rush through. Now when I say that, trust me, I know firsthand what it's like to be single. So I'm not talking from a point of not knowing. I'm speaking from personal experience. I know singleness is not easy and a lot of times you're just sitting there like man. I really wish I could find somebody. I hate being single. I hate being alone. There are some people out there in this world who truly hate being alone. I'm one of them. But it's not a time to rush through, but it's a time to embrace. It's a time to rush through, but it's a time to embrace. It's a time to grow closer to God, to serve others and to prepare your heart for whatever he has for you next, whether that's relationship or continued singleness. Trust that God's timing is perfect and that his plans are always better than our own. His plans are always going to be better than ours, always. We don't think the way he thinks. He sees things on a much higher level than we do. We can never comprehend the way he sees things, the way he thinks, the way he arranges things and moves things. We can never do that, not on his level.
Speaker 1:If you're dating, remember that your worth is not tied to someone else's approval or to how fast you can move the relationship forward. True, meaningful connections take time to build and they must be built on a foundation of faith, respect and love. Your worth is not tied to what somebody else thinks of you. That's a lesson that I've had to learn myself. That's a lesson that I've had to learn myself. I used to think that my worth was tied to what people thought of me. I used to think that, you know, if people didn't approve of me, then I wasn't worth anything. And it's not true. It's not true at all. Don't fall for that. Don't fall into that pattern of thinking, because it's false. Everybody is worth something, everybody is important, everybody is special. Your worth is not tied to what somebody else thinks of you. Don't let the world's expectations rush you or make you feel like you need to compromise your values.
Speaker 1:Set boundaries, guard your heart and trust that God will guide you to the right person at the right time. Now, when I say guard your heart, I don't mean, you know, put up a wall and don't let anybody in. They're going to be people that are going to want to talk to you. They're going to get to know you. I'll put it to you this way this is a saying I came up with on my own, in my own mind, and it's something I tell myself. I used to tell myself a lot, and I tell it to my friends too, or to someone that I'm counseling. I say love is a game you can't win if you don't play. So, putting a wall up around you and never letting anybody in, how do you think you're ever going to get to know someone and decide if you want a relationship with that person, or if that person is even right for you. Having walls up keeps people from truly getting to know the real you. Yeah, it might protect your heart, it might keep you from getting hurt, but most people I know who are guarded, they're very lonely.
Speaker 1:God's design for relationships is about more than just finding the right person. It's about becoming the right person. When you focus on growing your relationship with God Focus on growing your relationship with God He'll shape you into the partner or friend or spouse that reflects his love, his patience and his grace. All those things will be reflected in you. So you become that that that great friend, that great husband or wife. So, wherever you are in your journey, keep seeking God first. Let him direct your steps, knowing that his plans for your relationships and your friendships or your marriage are far greater than anything the world could ever offer you. This world cannot offer you anything without taking something in return. Anything this world has to offer, you will leave you with pain and misery. Trust in God. Let us close with a prayer Heavenly Father, thank you for reminding us that you have a purpose for every season of life, whether we're single, dating or married. Help us to trust your timing and to seek you above all else. Guide us as we navigate relationships in a world that often distracts us from your will. We ask for your strength to stay pure in heart, mind and body and to live with purpose, wherever you have us right now. In Jesus' name, we pray Amen.
Speaker 1:I'd like to say thank you for joining me on the Godly Night Report. To say thank you for joining me on the Godly Knight Report. I hope today's episode has given you some valuable insight on navigating dating and singleness in today's world, while staying true to your faith. If you'd like to connect with me or share your thoughts on today's topic, I'd love to hear from you. You can reach out through our new Facebook page or feel free to send me an email at thegodlyknightreport at gmailcom.
Speaker 1:If you'd like to support the show and help us keep bringing you these faith centered conversations, you can buy me a coffee. Just go to buymeacoffeecom. Slash thegodly night report. The link is also on our Facebook page. Your support helps us continue growing and reaching more people with God's word. Also, don't forget to share this episode with your friends, your family or anyone you might think benefit, might think might benefit from this Anyone that might benefit from hearing it. Let's spread the message of God-centered relationships far and wide. Until next time, stay rooted in God's love and always remember God is always there for you. Even when you're not there for him, he is always there for you. I will see you in the next episode. God bless and stay safe.
