Principles (contest Make Up A Nursery Rhyme)
you
I’m happy.
Fine,
with what’s
decidedly
truly mine.
Truly mine.
Not?…
Oh, dear–
Then I’m
still
okay,
when loyalty
strays–
Then you’re
out of way
for you’re
outta here.
For,
I
will
love
those
who choose to stay.
Who choose not to prey.
Who choose not to play.
Though, not written in stone:
This is not your home…
You must convince me
to again
you trust.
Then
learn to pray.
Then
learn to pray
before
your eyes
do again
me betray.
Do again
me betray.
You must:
Learn
to pray.
You must:
Learn
to pray.
by abd taala ibnali
Photo credit: https://me.me/i/i-reward-loyalty-with-loyalty-and-disloyalty-with-distance-heart-12734128
Maintaining Commitment in Your Marriage
https://www.jw.org/finder?wtlocale=E&docid=2008808&srcid=share
Based upon: “You heard that it was said: ‘You must not commit adultery.’
But I say to you that everyone who keeps on looking at a woman so as to have a passion for her has already committed adultery with her in his heart.” Matt. 5:27, 28
Do all things for God’s glory.—1 Cor. 10:31.
Throughout his ministry, Jesus taught basic truths to help his disciples recognize the consequences of certain attitudes or actions. For example, he taught that resentment can lead to violence and that lust can lead to adultery. (Matt. 5:21, 22, 27, 28) To help us have a conscience that is properly trained, we should let godly principles guide us and thus bring glory to God. On certain matters, two different Christians with Bible-trained consciences might come to opposite conclusions. Consider the use of alcoholic beverages. The Bible does not condemn the moderate use of alcohol. It does, however, warn against the excessive use of alcohol, as well as drunkenness. (Prov. 20:1; 1 Tim. 3:8) Does this mean that a Christian has no other factors to consider as long as his use of alcohol is moderate? Not at all. While he may be at peace with his own conscience, the Christian must also consider the conscience of others. w18.06 18 ¶10-11
ITH & SB 