i need some verse suggestions?

Question

that will help me get someone toxic off my mind. My old past is constantly haunting me. i dont want to go down that road with a particular person. this is also someone who i see all the time because we work at the same place. i just need helpful verses that i can turn to when i am tempted with bad thoughts because i am so weak around him.
thanks in advance :)

Answer 1

1 Corinthians 10:13 There hath no temptation taken you but such as is common to man: but God is faithful, who will not suffer you to be tempted above that ye are able; but will with the temptation also make a way to escape, that ye may be able to bear it.

Look for that escape route and take it. It is always there . Also before you go to work pray that God will give you power to overcome your thoughts and the work of Satan who is not happy that he has lost you. Satan and his demons work overtime on saved people to try and get them back.

Also when you are really being attacked by the enemy pray this prayer." O Lord , shelter me under the blood of Jesus and rebuke thou Satan away in the name of Jesus Christ "

Also this verse .. 1 Corinthians 16:13 Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit you like men, be strong.

Also remember this. Psalms 103:12 As far as the east is from the west, so far hath he removed our transgressions from us.

Jesus has taken away or forgotten your sin ,try to do the same . I know that it is hard , but if you can not forget it you must at least forgive yourself for it. Jesus has and therefore so should you. God bless you , keep the faith , never give up , and in the end you shall receive your reward.

Answer 2

"WHEN IN TEMPTATION"
Psalm 1, 73
Matthew 8:24
Mark 12:33-37
Romans 13:13, 14
1Corinthians 10:13
James 1:12-25
Philippians 4:8

"WHEN ANXIOUS"
Psalm 107
Philippians 4:6
1Peter 5:6
Hebrews 13:5

"FRIENDS FAIL"
"Psalm 35, 41:9-13, 55:12-23"
Luke 17:3, 4
"Romans 12:14, 17, 19"

"NEED OF PEACE"
"Psalm 1:1, 2, 4:8, 85:8, 46, 107"
Romans 5:1-5
Colossians 3:15
"2Corinthians 4:8-10, 16, 17"

Answer 3

The Pitfalls of Young Love

Perhaps the greatest romantic hazard is to date during your teen years. This is “the bloom of youth,” when passion is rising to peak power. (1 Corinthians 7:36) Dr. Ari Kiev observes: “For most young people, relationships with the opposite sex . . . are frequently aggravated by an abundance of confusing sex drives.” No wonder, then, that youths often fall ‘in love’ with the greatest of ease. “I met this fellow,” recalls a young woman named Barbara. “We corresponded maybe for about a year. And then in one of his letters, he said that he loved me. I said to myself, ‘I’ve only seen him once. How in the world can he say that?’”

But even when teen couples try to restrain passion and pursue a relationship on the basis of compatibility, the odds are slim that they will stay compatible! Why? Because a teenage personality is in a state of flux. You are discovering who you are, what you really like, what you want to do with your life. Things important to you today may mean little tomorrow. Teen romances are thus often doomed relationships, seldom culminating in marriage.

Wisely, then, the Bible recommends marriage only for those “past the bloom of youth.” (1 Corinthians 7:36) This would rule out dating while a person is still very young. Following this advice may not be easy, but it will certainly “remove vexation from your heart, and ward off calamity from your flesh” if you do not date until you are old enough to marry.—Ecclesiastes 11:10.

Looking Before You Leap

Nevertheless, simply being older does not make one immune to heartbreak. In her book Love Lives, Carol Botwin pinpoints how even adults sometimes fall into romantic pitfalls: “They leap into relationships too fast. . . . They want commitment too fast.” Giving your heart to someone you hardly know is one sure way to break it.

“You look at things according to their face value,” said the apostle Paul to Christians at Corinth. (2 Corinthians 10:7) Do not make a similar mistake by getting romantically involved purely on the basis of physical appearance. First try to find out what kind of person he or she is. If circumstances do not lend themselves to getting acquainted at a safe distance, you might discreetly determine if this person you are interested in is well reported on by others.

The Bible says that a capable wife’s works would “praise her even in the gates.” (Proverbs 31:31) You can similarly expect a fine Christian man or woman to have a good reputation. If it turns out that he or she has a dubious record—perhaps known for starting relationship after relationship and then backing out when things get serious—beware! Your feelings may very well be the next ones trampled on.

Answer 4

Jude 1:24 : - "Now to him that can keep you from falling, and to make you stand in the presence of his great glory blameless with great joy, ............"

1Peter3:3 - " And not let your adornment be merely external...., but let it be the hidden person of the heart with the imperishable quality of a gentile and quiet spirit which is precious in the sight of God."

Answer 5

try doing paintings... get some colour from art shop and build some canvess in differt sizes...throw your color on the canvess.. later one day I'll find your art in news :)

and now please ask - whish is the best chaser for Bacardi?
I spend all my questions this morning.

Answer 6

Eph 6:11 Put on the whole armour of God, that ye may be able to stand against the wiles of the devil.

Answer 7

This is a rough one but it helps me when I start remembering my past.

Pro 26:11 As a dog returneth to his vomit, [so] a fool returneth to his folly.

Answer 8

2 Corinthians 4:16-18 - strong verse of hope and perspective.

Answer 9

Be of good cheer for I have overcome the world!
Get the Jesus Person pocket promise book

Answer 10

The Biblical view of women

The God of the Bible decrees that woman must submit to the dominance of man.

"The social and legal position of an Israelite wife was inferior to the position a wife occupied in the great countries round about... all the texts show that Israelites wanted mainly sons to perpetuate the family line and fortune, and to preserve the ancestral inheritance... A husband could divorce his wife; women on the other hand could not ask for divorce... the wife called her husband Ba'al or master; she also called him adon or lord; she addressed him, in fact, as a slave addressed his master or subject, his king. The Decalogue includes a man's wife among his possessions... all her life she remains a minor. The wife does not inherit from her husband, nor daughters from their father, except when there is no male heir. A vow made by a girl or married woman needs, to be valid, the consent of the father or husband and if this consent is withheld, the vow is null and void. A man had a right to sell his daughter. Women were excluded from the succession."

-Roland de Vaux, archaeologist and priest