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Autumn and Hunter discuss how the "Beyond Me" story gives meaning to unmarried life.
In our culture, romantic love is often depicted as the key to becoming a complete "me." For some it's even a replacement religion. "You've GOT to get into a relationship," we're told. If you go to church, it's even worse, because now that relationship has to end in marriage for you to enjoy the full fruits of romantic love. This can make singleness feel like hell. Furthermore, the common theology of singleness in many churches is that it's a time of waiting and preparing for marriage. But what about those who have already been married? What about those who might never be married? In this episode, we discuss how "Kingdom of God" is a bigger story that opens up new possibilities for unmarried men and women.
By Fellowship Denver Church5
2626 ratings
Autumn and Hunter discuss how the "Beyond Me" story gives meaning to unmarried life.
In our culture, romantic love is often depicted as the key to becoming a complete "me." For some it's even a replacement religion. "You've GOT to get into a relationship," we're told. If you go to church, it's even worse, because now that relationship has to end in marriage for you to enjoy the full fruits of romantic love. This can make singleness feel like hell. Furthermore, the common theology of singleness in many churches is that it's a time of waiting and preparing for marriage. But what about those who have already been married? What about those who might never be married? In this episode, we discuss how "Kingdom of God" is a bigger story that opens up new possibilities for unmarried men and women.

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