Spiritual Warfare

I saw what you wrote, and it’s wrong. Get that into your head. And no, you didn’t answer my question at all, you just danced around it.

Then why did you not answer my questions well? I have studied psychology, and this has nothing to do with masculinity. If you do not answer this question, I am not interested in talking to you anymore. Why does a woman seek attention and validation from strangers or acquaintances on social media when she has a boyfriend whose opinion should matter only?

Men do not do that, we are talking about a minority in that case.

I’m just exposing them. They can do what they want, but it’s upsetting when they lie.

Does that make it right? How is that loyal to their boyfriend? And yes, you did make an assumption because you have not backed it up with any evidence, only claims.

These women and their games, just kidding! 😁

My pleasure.

Yes, but when you are in a relationship, you all keep forgetting that this girl has a relationship with a man, and that should be enough for her to receive compliments, not from others online.

I enjoyed reading your post, it was not very biased.

Yes, I agree with her to some degree, but why isn’t the boyfriend enough?

That’s an assumption you just made! I have many great points that contradict this. Why would a woman post very sexy pictures if she is in a relationship? It does not make sense, and you know it. She knows that when she posts a selfie in just a bikini, it will tempt other men.

Yeah, it goes hand in hand. But you are absolutely right about confidence. If a woman has a man who tells her she is perfect as she is, why does she need validation from others? Isn’t that unfair to her partner?

Hmmmm. I appreciate your honesty, but many women do, in fact, post to attract other men. Why else would a woman want other men to comment on her body?

It’s not about assumptions. It is what the case is. Precisely, girls want to look beautiful, but also to attract other men. The truth is harsh.

Exactly, and often to attract other men. For example, if you post something, don’t you want men to ask you out on a date or something else playful?

Did you not read my post? Girls aged 16-25 do this every day.

I’m not just talking about this one girl, I’m talking about everyone who does this.

I’m switching sides 🤪 but honestly, this post I made is accurate.

😏

Why would a woman seek attention from other men more than from her own boyfriend?

I am very tempted, but you are right.

Are self-love and love for others related, or even comparable? In self-help groups, we often hear about the importance of learning to love oneself as a remedy for insecurities, anxiety, and self-destructive behaviors. Yet, I have serious doubts about our capacity to truly love ourselves. In our universe, I believe we’re limited in experiencing love as a reflexive action. We can care for, trust, and respect ourselves, but love? I don’t think so. Love, at its core, is a social action. It requires otherness, a relationship between the self and another. Our interactions gain meaning and depth when there is an “other.” Without this, what we call self-love drifts toward narcissism. This leads to a larger question: is our universe one where otherness exists, or is it solitary in nature? Falling in love with the other is the greatest adventure of existence. The universe is more strange and complex than we can ever imagine. For many, God represents that vast unknown, a way to make sense of the incomprehensible. While belief in God might be a simplification, it reflects our need to grasp the mystery of otherness. Existentialism suggests that our understanding of the universe, even through the lens of God, is a necessary fiction. We create meaning in a world that might ultimately be absurd. The Sermon on the Mount offers a radical idea: you don’t truly become a self until you give yourself away. Altruism, though counterintuitive to selfishness, might be the key to understanding love. God represents the ultimate other, and a relationship with God reflects our need to engage with something beyond ourselves. Theists live in a binary universe of self and other. Atheists, on the other hand, lean into a mono-universe, one where truth is rooted in science and rationality. Without acknowledging the mystery of otherness, they risk a form of solipsism, where others are merely reflections of themselves rather than independent beings. Is this solipsism the inevitable outcome of a world without otherness?

😂🤪

A woman should be calm and prepared with food when the man is working, and when the man is done working, the food should be ready. I don't like when women raise their voices. I dislike religion, but I agree with the idea that a woman should listen to her husband. I watched a Turkish series with English subtitles, and it frustrated me when the women were arguing with the men. I don't understand people who think women should behave in the same masculine way as men. Never in my life.

Thank you! This is a great eye-opener.