Spiritual guidance powered by AI and grounded in Scripture
Your Question:
What do I do when my own family member betrays me?
Answer:
As a pastor, I've seen my fair share of families struggling with betrayal and addiction. When a family member betrays you, it's essential to acknowledge the pain and hurt they've caused, but also to recognize that you can't do it alone. You need the help of others, including your church community, to navigate this difficult situation. In my experience, when a family member refuses help, it's crucial to seek outside assistance. This may involve further steps of church discipline, which can be a challenging but necessary process. It's essential to approach this situation with humility and a willingness to listen, as there may be underlying issues that need to be addressed. By being open and honest with your family and seeking guidance from trusted advisors, you can work towards healing and reconciliation. Ultimately, reconciling with a family member who has betrayed you requires a willingness to forgive and seek forgiveness. This process can be complicated and painful, but it's essential for healing and rebuilding relationships. As a Christian, I believe that God is present in even the most difficult situations, and that with His help, we can find a way forward, even in the face of betrayal and hurt.
Sources:
addictions a banquet in the grave
edward t welch
power of a praying parent
stormie omartian
meaning of marriage
timothy keller
mark
eckhard schnabel
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