mommy 😈✨

Hi Timothy, I find it rather interesting that you went about my bio/account investigating which church I attend, simply because my opinion doesn't align with yours. This kind of religious elitism and denominational superiority that I find concerning. There is a difference between standing by your biblical convictions and appointing yourself the moral authority over other people's lives. Not every Christian who disagrees with your personal interpretation of certain things is less of a Christian. And not every opinion you disagree with is evidence of a church going astray. Now, let's address the actual issue. As a Christian woman, if I decide that I do not want to get married or have children, that is my decision. You are welcome to disagree with my position, and if you have a biblical argument against it, by all means, present it. But you do not get to dictate what I must desire, how I must live my life, or make me feel that my choices automatically make me sinful or less of a Christian. And since we are discussing the Bible, 1 Corinthians 7:8-9 is worth reading. Paul speaks positively about remaining unmarried. In fact, in verses 32-35, he explains some of the advantages of remaining unmarried. So, where exactly is the biblical basis for insisting that every Christian man or woman must desire marriage? Marriage is not a universal obligation for every believer. Neither is there a biblical basis for declaring a woman sinful simply because she does not desire motherhood. And let's not pretend that childbirth is an inconsequential decision. You are a man. You are not the one who will carry a pregnancy to term, experience the physical changes, go through childbirth and deal with the potential long-term implications on your body. So, perhaps, instead of policing women's reproductive choices, you could start by respecting that these are deeply personal decisions with real physical, emotional and personal implications.