Singles

Valentine's Day doesn't have to be a lonely experience; discover eight empowering ways to celebrate your worth and find joy, even without a partner. From embracing Galentine's gatherings to finding solace in nature and faith, these activities will help you reclaim the holiday and embrace self-love.

When opinions clash, friendships often suffer. Here are six ways to speak the truth in love, preserve peace, and let Christ lead your conversations.

We can do a lot by imitating our Lord when it comes to our friends. We need to invest time in the relationship and think of them first. We need to serve them and allow their needs and wants to motivate our actions.

Are your friendships helping you walk more closely with Jesus? These thoughtful, Scripture-rooted questions can deepen your conversations and build true spiritual support.

Oldest daughters often feel pressure to be strong, silent, and self-reliant. This guide helps you break that pattern and begin the spiritual healing your heart needs.

While there's nothing wrong with wanting to improve your health, put money away for a rainy day, or lose that extra ten pounds, we often place spiritual goals at the bottom of our to-do list. What if 2023 was the year we re-defined success by focusing on our spiritual goals rather than our personal ones?

I’ve listed 12 simple steps you can take or engage in for every month of the year to become a better single. While this process won’t happen overnight, if you are intentional about improving, changes will come about slowly and steadily.

When you find your delight, safe haven, and mind set on meditating on God's Word, even if it is but a verse a day, know that it holds value. The Lord often speaks through His Word; through it, you will be reminded again and again of Who He is and of His faithfulness.

Are you feeling alone as a Christian single this New Year’s? Here are six reminders to help you embrace joy, trust God’s blessings, and celebrate the season with hope.

As the holidays approach, it is almost impossible to escape the theme of romance. From Hallmark movies to jewelry store ads, the holidays constantly bring up couples. That can be a harsh reminder for those who are single, and especially one for those who are newly single at Christmas.

Here are 7 meaningful ways to celebrate Christmas with joy and wonder when you’re spending the holiday alone.

Many singles feel unseen and unheard during the holidays. Here are wise, compassionate ways we can love them well—and avoid words that quietly hurt more than they help.

Cohabitation is common, but is it biblical?

A surprising shift in priorities reveals that today's high school boys are more interested in marriage than girls, a stark contrast to previous generations who focused on wedding dreams.

Modern relationship questions reveal widespread uncertainty, prompting a look beyond cultural definitions to seek God's wisdom for enduring love. Discover how grounding your marriage in prayer, Scripture, and grace offers a lasting foundation against life's challenges.

Although being single can serve as a reminder for many that we are in a posture of waiting, Advent likewise offers us lessons about how to wait well as we embrace the true meaning of Christmas. There is no reason why singles cannot fully enjoy the season and discover authentic contentment in the process.

When a rift occurs between two parties and we can’t reach reconciliation, we do not need to feel ashamed. We do need to consider how to move forward. Here are seven things to do when you can’t fix a relationship.

Christmas can be a time when many people struggle with loneliness, grief, and even depression. What should be a season filled with happiness and anticipation can feel ladened with reasons to retreat in isolation from the world around us. Single people can feel a compounded effect because they are unmarried and tend to live alone.

Feeling pressure as a single Christian during the holidays? These 10 Christ-centered reminders will help you protect your peace, refocus your heart, and walk with joy through the season.