Mimi on the move by Ms.Crowned with Glory

BY:  Jamal Miller  |  inspiration During my single years, I would continuously ask: God, how will You reveal my spouse to me? Would a light come out of the sky? Would she glow like an angel? Would I hear trumpets play when our eyes caught each other? No two stories are the same, but there are two ways you can learn from the marriage of Adam and Eve that may help you see how and when God will reveal your spouse to you. God Will Reveal Your Spouse in the  Right Season . Adam was living his life in complete purpose before God decided it was time for him to have a suitable helpmate to aid in the next phase of  fulfilling his destiny . Adam was right where God wanted him to be  and  doing exactly what He called him to do.  That  is one of the biggest, though often overlooked, keys to God revealing your spouse. You must be in the  right  season of your life before God will allow you to find the  right  one. God’s ways are so much higher than our ways, and He knows

Jennifer Leclaire Before we move on to the ways in which Jezebel manifests—which is not an exhaustive list—remember that people influenced by this spirit have  fear issues  and use  control and manipulation  to ease those fears and the fear of rejection. They figure they can't be hurt or wounded if they control things. We need to separate the principality from the personality—loving the person and hating the spirit that holds them in bondage. 15 Ways Jezebel Operates 1. People influenced by a Jezebel spirit target the leader. They usually offer to help where help is desperately needed, either in administration, intercession or some other area that puts them close to the leader. 2. People influenced by a Jezebel spirit make false covenants they don't intend to keep in order to gain position. "I will fight with you. I will stand with you. I don't give up easy. No matter what happens, I will have your back." 3. People influenced by a Jezebel spirit

Christian Husbands and Wives Should Avoid in the Bedroom by  Matthew L. Jacobson It’s natural to think that your body belongs to you. After all, you’re the one living in it, right? But natural and biblical thinking often conflict. According to the Bible,  your body (if you’re a married Christian) has two other owners.  IG @mimi.on.the.move 💍This Room is reserved💍  Don’t you know that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost . . . and that you are not your own? You have been bought with a price: therefore glorify God in your body, and in your spirit, which are God’s. 1 Corinthians 6:19,20. Not being your own is doubly so for those married.   According to God, your spouse has access rights to your physical body.  Your body isn’t yours because Jesus bought it at the cross. And, it isn’t yours because it belongs to your spouse. As God said,  “The two will become one flesh. ” This isn’t a nice sentiment designed to make grandmothers cry at weddings.  It is a declarat

What You Need While Waiting for Your Spouse BY:  Latoya Irving   If you are waiting for the right person to come along to spend the rest of your life with, I want to encourage you to be patient. It’s tempting to look at friends and family who are engaged or already married and question God about where your spouse is. Don’t let negative thoughts discourage you while you wait. Don’t let others tell you that marriage may not be for you. You want to wait for the right person, not settle for the right now person, because you may end up regretting your decision for years or maybe the rest of your life. If you don’t want to make the mistake of marrying the wrong one, here’s what you should possess while you wait. Staying Power You have the ability to stand on the Word of God and His promises.  Don’t waiver; don‘t doubt.  You are committed to what the Word says, loyal to the Word, to God.  You won’t go anywhere else. A double minded man is unstable in all his ways; You

This is some wisdom from Mr. Michael Lawrence. How does a man decide whether or not to marry the woman he’s dating? Here are some tips for Christian guys to know if she’s "the one." "How do I know if she's the one?" I can't think of a question I encounter more often among single Christian men. The point of the question is clear enough. But a rich irony dwells beneath the question. In a culture that allows us to choose the person we're going to marry, no one wants to make the wrong choice. Especially if, as Christians, we understand that the choice we make is a choice for life. The question is not merely ironic. If what you're after is a marriage that will glorify God and produce real joy for you and your bride, it's also the  wrong  question. That's because the unstated goal of the question is "How do I know if she's the one ...  for me." The question frames the entire decision-making process in fundamentally self-or