The Relationship Advice We Keep Coming Back To | Sadie Robertson Huff
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What relationship advice can we learn from past episodes?
What's up everybody? Happy Monday. I hope you're having a great start to your week. It's about to get a lot better. We actually have a fun episode for y'all today and it's the best of relationship advice from, you know, the past year or so. And let me tell you, there is so much gold in here. If you are someone who's Really, I think we all need this because whether you're dating, if you're single, if you're married, wherever you are in life, we're all in relationships. And I think you're going to get some advice today. It's really going to help you. So I pray you're blessed by this and encouraged by today's episode and send it to a friend who you think needs to hear it too.
You said it's like a tree firmly planted by streams of water, Psalm 1. And so if you take a picture of a tree and then you come back a week later and you take a picture of the tree, those two pictures are going to look almost identical. But if you take a picture of a tree and then you come back five years later or ten years later and you take a picture of the same tree, you're going to see like, whoa, massive change. And so there's big change happening slowly.
How can we identify red flags in relationships?
Yeah. And, you know, our relationship with the Lord is like this too. It's like we just have to make sure we're faced the right direction. And you're making these small deposits that ebb and flow in seasons. It's like I can show you somebody who's newly engaged or maybe even newly married. And they're leaning over the table for two at the restaurant, you know, gazing each other's eyes and just laughing. And you're like, okay, they love each other. But then I could show you an 80-year-old couple who's been married for 55 years. And, you know, one of them is losing their memory or they have to have some sort of medical care or attention. And I said, who loves each other more? You might be tempted. It may look like the newly married couple loves each other more, but it's the feelings, the emotions.
What happened with that 80-year-old couple is some of those feelings and emotions have evolved to something much deeper with way deeper roots where it's like, hey, we are truly ride or die. We're in this for the long haul. Everybody wants that, but they don't necessarily...
What role do boundaries play in healthy relationships?
You have to realize there were lots of off ramps they didn't take to get there. Same is true for God. Like as we're on this spiritual journey, there will be just countless off ramps where the enemy's trying to take us out or discourage us or cause us to despair. But as you keep moving, being faced the right direction, as you keep holding fast to the truth that you know, then you realize that's where those roots go even deeper, even deeper, even deeper, even deeper, so that you can stand the test of time. You can stand the storms. You're in it to win it. Don't... Be alone. I mean, I'm not trying to be a Pharisee here. This is not, I can't chapter and verse that. But if you're looking for, you're like, hey, I really want healthy boundaries, like stay in groups.
I mean, every single time I'm counseling someone who is distraught because they crossed lines they didn't want to cross. It's they were, hey, we were laying down watching a rom-com. You know, it was just the two of us.
How does anxiety affect relationships and what can be done?
We went to his apartment. The other healthy boundary is I would say avoid alcohol like the plague in college and dating. I'm not a never, never, ever, ever, you know, drink guy. I am a never, ever, ever drink underage guy. And I would not at all. I would just be really wise in dating, like as a meaning you're not married. It's just not going to go well for you. So much of ministry is pattern recognition. And I just see these same choices leading to the same outcomes over and over and over and over again. And so if you're like, hey, I don't want relationship trauma. I don't want this to go well. I don't want to make decisions that I'm going to regret. Then I would say, man, stay in groups. Like college is an amazing time.
to hang out with, with groups of people and make memories and look back on.
What does it mean to date with wisdom and wait with hope?
And you're just like, man, this, those are, we went on that mission trip.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What relationship advice can we learn from past episodes?
0:08–1:04
2
How can we identify red flags in relationships?
1:04–2:16
3
What role do boundaries play in healthy relationships?
2:16–3:15
4
How does anxiety affect relationships and what can be done?
3:15–4:09
5
What does it mean to date with wisdom and wait with hope?
4:09–4:52
6
How can faith be central to building strong relationships?
4:52–5:48
7
What are the signs that someone is truly 'The One'?
5:48–6:52
8
How can couples maintain a Jesus-centered relationship?
6:52–1:15:12
Speakers
5 identifiedMore from WHOA That's Good Podcast
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