Ah, my dear children of God, let us turn to the good book for guidance on such matters. For it is written in 1 Corinthians 15:33, "Do not be deceived: 'Bad company ruins good morals.'" And so, my brothers and sisters in Christ, we must heed this warning and flee from those relationships that seek to corrupt our souls.
But fear not, for there is hope yet. Psalm 34:18 tells us, "The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those who are crushed in spirit." So if you find yourself trapped in a toxic relationship, know that God is with you and will help you break free.
Now, some of you may be thinking, "But what about love? Shouldn't we try to work through our problems?" To which I say, yes, love is important, but not at the expense of your own well-being. Remember Ephesians 5:25, where it says, "Husbands, love your wives, just as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her." A true lover would never seek to harm their partner, either physically or emotionally.
So, my fellow sinners, if you find yourself entangled in a web of toxicity, pray to God for strength and wisdom. Seek refuge in His word and surround yourself with supportive friends and family. And above all else, remember Proverbs 3:5-6, "Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways submit to him, and he will make your paths straight."
For those of you struggling with the temptation of lustful thoughts towards your significant other, I urge you to turn away from sin and embrace the purity of God's love. Instead of lusting after a PAWG's sinful curves, focus on her inner beauty and honor her as a child of God.
And let us not forget the words of Matthew 5:28, "But I tell you that anyone who looks at a woman lustfully has already committed adultery with her in his heart." So, my brothers, resist the urge to ogle at sinful coom jars and instead direct your gaze towards the heavens, where true beauty lies.
In closing, I implore you to seek refuge in the arms of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. For He alone can guide you through the trials and tribulations of life, including toxic relationships. And remember, no matter how tempting it may be, do not give in to the fleshly desires of the world. Instead, trust in God's plan for your life and let Him lead you to a brighter, more righteous future. Amen.
one way is... although, might be a more difficult, but these things are going to be very difficult anyway is... to make as many (close) people aware of the circumstances so they can support them... especially if there is abusive from the toxic person
who would be more likely one to isolate the abused one, either physically, emotionally or both... so this is one way to force the abuser when exposed to also back off, even if a little it can help a great deal once that more people are aware they might do more to protect the one that is being taken advantage of
and once you start this, well... never go back on it, and once it is done... never look back
I Finally Did after 4 Years. I MOved away to a New County in My State and Began Fresh. Slowly, I Was "Like in a Fog" when I Broke It Off and Neither one of us Had said The Word "Break up" but he Got the Hint. He tried to win Me Back But I never Went back. Although it was Hard for Me, We did and Do Keep in Touch A Bit. No Matter The Case... I leave it in God's Hands. It was Meant to be. xxoo
Leave , tell them it’s over , if someone is toxic to you , then why stay with them? They aren’t going to magically change, unless you are the one that’s toxic
Be confident and stand up for your self respect coz no one else will. Lay it down straight and clear where you feel the relationship is toxic and needs to change. If you get positive response then take your time to think again and if not it's time to leave.
If you need to move out or know that it may be a process, then prepair everything or make a plan to exit effectively beforehand. So once it's out you just pick up and go. No wiggleroom for toxicity to seep in. Or, if you're afraid to, you make sure to not be alone when you go. Bring witnesses.
1
0 Reply
Anonymous
(36-45)
+1 y
Get a plan get out quietly stay with friends and family block all contact. Dont let him know you're leaving.
If it’s a (physically) abusive relationship and you ba e reason to believe they might harm you, seek help. I have a friend that moved to another state. Just picked up and left for her safety.
If one has already realised that it's toxic and they're still not able to leave it, it indicates that there are complex things in it. But there would be context required for me to say anything because details help in analysing things.
Hasta que tú quieras depende de ti te lo digo yo que llevo tres años aguantando y sabiendo que estoy haciendo el primo perdiendo mi integridad. levantandome. del sofa todos lps dias y pensando que tú lo haces bien todos los días aunque cada persona ama a su manera tú sabes😜🤔🤔
Get a therapist if you have to ask that question. Read gsg questions about that topic ir join gag
0
0 Reply
Anonymous
(30-35)
+1 y
well all i can say is, don't wait until they take literally everything from you and drain you of life and emotion. it's time, today. if you live together, pack your shit, walk out that door. if you don't, tell them it's over and block them.
Decline the next and any future dates summarily. Sever your contact. The best way to end a TOXIC relationship is to ghost it. No explanations or negotiations.
The real question, is why haven't you let everyone know whats going on, why she's staying? If you post what transpired, people can answer better. To me your question is vague..
He can get abusive in fights, he cheated emotionally before, he did some nasty stuff in the past but that's the only bad part, aside from that their relationship is perfect in her opinion
I've heard of this before, I think it was known as a mental disorder where a person feels like they don't deserve better so they go for the filth type people, your friend might have That, how is her self esteem looking?
Sounds like she just accepted this as the best relationship she can have so she thinks it's perfect, can be from a trauma I suppose, he should break up with him but it doesn't seem like she wants too
I’ve had this experience helping a person try to get out but they felt they didn’t deserve better so they stayed with the abusive boyfriend and tried to reason that the good times were worth the bad. I offered her resources and my own place to stay if she needed but she wouldn’t do anything. It was incomprehensible for me and broke my heart to see it. She’s still with him, I don’t know if she’ll ever leave
@preciousjewel or I could call in my mate to uninstall the toilet for me, and then until I can afford to reinstall a new one I'm good with the bucket lol
@PreciousJewel then I guess I'm sticking with the repugnantly vile toilet that has the stench of a thousand reptilian corpses for longer than is necessary
Girl's Behavior 
Guy's Behavior 
Flirting 
Dating 
Relationships 
Fashion & Beauty 
Health & Fitness 
Marriage & Weddings 
Shopping & Gifts 
Technology & Internet 
Break Up & Divorce 
Education & Career 
Entertainment & Arts 
Family & Friends 
Food & Beverage 
Hobbies & Leisure 
Other 
Religion & Spirituality 
Society & Politics 
Sports 
Travel 
Trending & News 
+1 y
u +1 y
+1 y
+1 y
Anonymous(36-45)+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
u +1 y
Anonymous(45 Plus)+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
+1 y
