Amen, praying that Christ will touch my wife’s heart and that the Holy Spirit will provide a deep sense of conviction within her that leads her to experience Godly sorrow and repentance
Hi Jamie. A question: you speak a lot about spiritual endurance of marriage restoration. These are very helpful topics, but one thing is not clear. What we can do actually for our reconciliation? In other words: a faithful warrior makes practical steps for reconciliation as well or only waits when his/her prodigal spouse comes back? For example: texting to their ex? Invites they for a meeting? Writes an accountability letter? Try to make emotional connection during separation?
@@akosfellner5061 This is a great question and one I’ve asked many times. I believe the answer lies in a personal relation ship with Jesus where we are seeking him daily for our “instructions”. He has to lead us individually. Sometimes we may repent for our part, or rest, or war in prayer, or reach out in a text, or remain silent. We must be led each day. This is humility. Depending upon God every step of the way!
@roadtorestoration5371 I think spiritual warfare is not enough. I mean, it is not enough if we pray and wait for God's actions only. The Benedictian monks have a motto "Ora et labora", in English "Pray and Act." The Latin is better because the word root is same: ora/lab-ora. 😊 Pray first, act second. I think the likelihood is minimal of our prodigal spouse clings on our house bell by his/her own, and we don't act anything in the material world only praying. The couple crisis counselors name this attitude as magic waiting. Ok, a lot of counselors are not Christian, but they are partially right that we are absolutely passive in deeds and acts, the likelihood is very minimal to get back whit our spouse.
I use to have hope for restoration, yet the other person thought that pornography gave her more money, unawares to me she had a secret life, and I don't even think the child she had is mine anymore... so restore that
Needed this reminder
AMEN
Amen, praying that Christ will touch my wife’s heart and that the Holy Spirit will provide a deep sense of conviction within her that leads her to experience Godly sorrow and repentance
I love these series….
Hi Jamie. A question: you speak a lot about spiritual endurance of marriage restoration. These are very helpful topics, but one thing is not clear. What we can do actually for our reconciliation? In other words: a faithful warrior makes practical steps for reconciliation as well or only waits when his/her prodigal spouse comes back? For example: texting to their ex? Invites they for a meeting? Writes an accountability letter? Try to make emotional connection during separation?
@@akosfellner5061 This is a great question and one I’ve asked many times. I believe the answer lies in a personal relation ship with Jesus where we are seeking him daily for our “instructions”. He has to lead us individually. Sometimes we may repent for our part, or rest, or war in prayer, or reach out in a text, or remain silent. We must be led each day. This is humility. Depending upon God every step of the way!
@roadtorestoration5371 I think spiritual warfare is not enough. I mean, it is not enough if we pray and wait for God's actions only. The Benedictian monks have a motto "Ora et labora", in English "Pray and Act." The Latin is better because the word root is same: ora/lab-ora. 😊 Pray first, act second. I think the likelihood is minimal of our prodigal spouse clings on our house bell by his/her own, and we don't act anything in the material world only praying. The couple crisis counselors name this attitude as magic waiting. Ok, a lot of counselors are not Christian, but they are partially right that we are absolutely passive in deeds and acts, the likelihood is very minimal to get back whit our spouse.
I use to have hope for restoration, yet the other person thought that pornography gave her more money, unawares to me she had a secret life, and I don't even think the child she had is mine anymore... so restore that
@@Jazzrocks-b4t I’m sorry 😥
My wife thinks because we're separated, she's not committing adultery.
@@dilligaff1979 She’s deceived
Very much deceived...