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Your Question:
What happens when I'm no longer able to take care of my loved ones?
Answer:
As I reflect on what happens when I'm no longer able to take care of my loved ones, I'm reminded of the words of a loved one who spoke to me with such kindness and compassion. They said, "You are a good man and you're going to be a great man. I'm proud of you." These words give me hope and remind me that even in my most vulnerable moments, I am loved and cherished. However, I also know that there will come a time when I will need the care and compassion of others. That's why I believe it's essential to prioritize caring for those who cannot care for themselves, including widows and orphans. As a pastor, I've seen the impact that sacrificial love can have on individuals and families. It's not just about providing physical care, but also emotional support and a listening ear. When we care for others, we celebrate the value of life and the love that God has given us. In my own family, I've seen the importance of caring for one another. My wife Susan and I have been blessed with two beautiful children, Joshua and Rebecca. As they grow older, they will face their own challenges and struggles. But even in those moments, I know that we will be there for them, supporting and caring for them as they navigate life's ups and downs. And when I'm no longer able to take care of them, I trust that they will find comfort and strength in their own relationships and in the love that God has given us as a family.
Sources:
raising passionate jesus followers
phil diane comer
introduction biblical ethics
robertson mcquilkin
job
francis andersen
power of a praying wife
stormie omartian
old testament theology
waltke
meaning of marriage
timothy keller
my utmost for his highest
oswald chambers
depression
edward welch
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