@j.b.jenkins6835
He is not wrong. Great advice. I've waited to make sure I dont put someone where GOD should be. Youre my mate, not my everything.
@lastofthe70schildren70
I dealt with someone who demonstrated all three!!! After much research I have concluded that I was dealing with a narcissist man. It has been one of the most draining and confusing experiences ever!
@mdheartofzen
Initially at the beginning of an intimate relationship which is called the infatuation phase a person does practically " worship" the person. They don't feel that the other person has any faults at all! This phase lasts on AVERAGE 2 years according to studies on relationships. Real love developes after this phase ends n each person in the relationship hopefully learns to compromise and accept the reality that no one is perfect that will reveal itself eventually. So all those extreme declarations of love and devotion doesn't mean a person is trying to fill a huge void within themselves that no one can totally fill. It's just " falling " in love ❤
@aerialraine7458
Number two somehow doesn’t sit quite right with me. To grieve any relationship is natural but to remain sad about escaping a path that wasn’t meant for you is a snare! As someone who broke free of an abusive relationship I can say with full confidence what a blessing it is. One I count everyday. I pray for the person who emotionally abused me. In that way I exercise my empathy and forgiveness so no negativity can fester in me but you will never catch me sad about the fact that things didn’t work out. Love looking ahead!!
@invisibleme5
That number three is absolute gold!
@charlesleblanc6638
3 solid good points.
@soulcology
🔥🔥🔥 If your family members fall into this category.. this message is for them too! Your parents, your adult children, siblings ANYBODY can get this smoke 💨!
@thitinansuwannatrai6747
OMG, No. 2 & 3 hit me really hard, I just had a dated and jumped out because of those 🎊 🎉 Congrats to myself
@sunshinelollipopunicorn8191
Most people won’t be able to digest with this wonderful Man has just said, but I got so much out of his words🎉
@ryanwilliams9984
I agree with all these. The only caveat I have with 2 is that there are degrees of abuse that are unforgivable
@kathleenwharton2139
God is my Source. I Trust Him 😊❤
@eljeer123
That was me. Smdh. I had to grow up. Thank God i had to do the work to grow and heal.
@pembrok0
I experienced number one and three to the tee, and it's true. My spirit took note of what my ex-spouse said to me prior to our marriage these points. I made a mistake and was proud to believe that I could fill her up. Oh how wrong I was. Now I am divorced and healing from an utterly abusive marriage. It cost me dearly. I am striving to restore my soul.
@thijstombedes5582
Wow, it seems ive been a collector of red flags.. Ive done all the things you've talked about, time to work on it, thanks for the wake up call ❤
@Donny-G
Definitely good advice, but that last one I wouldn't call a red flag for a relationship but maybe for a marriage - everyone goes through phases where just comfort and survival are needed
@erikacruz4296
Co-dependancy, negative talk about an ex, and someone non-spiritua🙌
@prisca5
Not everybody knows their purpose and are still searching. The other points, I agree.
@ChrisleyPickens
Wisdom. Makes me reflect on what not only have i heard, but alsoI have said to people in the past.
@asfaltics
You a wise man representing God's will. Thank you!
@BookWorm2369