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I DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS SONG****
In this episode of Sacred Singleness, we face the reality of loneliness in singleness whether you’re a man, a woman, or a single mom carrying heavy responsibilities. The conversation highlights that loneliness isn’t just a “single issue” but a human one, showing up in different ways for everyone. Looking at biblical examples like David, Elijah, and even Jesus, we’re reminded that loneliness doesn’t mean weakness; it’s an invitation to encounter God more deeply.
Listeners are encouraged with practical steps: acknowledging loneliness instead of hiding it, practicing God’s presence daily, staying rooted in community, and using lonely seasons as opportunities to grow and create. Special encouragement is given to single moms, affirming that their unseen sacrifices are noticed by God and strengthened by His presence. The episode closes with reflection questions and a prayer, reminding us that while loneliness may visit, it never has the final word because God’s presence is constant, comforting, and life-giving.
By Maite CamposI DO NOT OWN THE RIGHTS TO THIS SONG****
In this episode of Sacred Singleness, we face the reality of loneliness in singleness whether you’re a man, a woman, or a single mom carrying heavy responsibilities. The conversation highlights that loneliness isn’t just a “single issue” but a human one, showing up in different ways for everyone. Looking at biblical examples like David, Elijah, and even Jesus, we’re reminded that loneliness doesn’t mean weakness; it’s an invitation to encounter God more deeply.
Listeners are encouraged with practical steps: acknowledging loneliness instead of hiding it, practicing God’s presence daily, staying rooted in community, and using lonely seasons as opportunities to grow and create. Special encouragement is given to single moms, affirming that their unseen sacrifices are noticed by God and strengthened by His presence. The episode closes with reflection questions and a prayer, reminding us that while loneliness may visit, it never has the final word because God’s presence is constant, comforting, and life-giving.