Focus on the Family Logo
Search

Faith Conversation: Unshakable

Share:
A married couple sits closely on a sofa enjoying each other’s company
Kelly Redinger/DesignPics

If we're worried about the possibility of losing something, we might be putting too much stock in the wrong things. Here are some questions to ask your spouse to start a conversation about the topic.

“Therefore let us be grateful for receiving a kingdom that cannot be shaken, and thus let us offer to God acceptable worship, with reverence and awe.” Hebrews 12:28

  • What is the most difficult loss you’ve ever suffered?
  • Are you afraid of losing anything? What is it?
  • How can we learn to rely on God instead of being fearful?

The Bible warns us not to hold tightly to the things of this world. We’re told that God will shake away “things that have been made” (Hebrews 12:27). Those who put their faith in the Lord have nothing to fear because He can’t be taken from them. If we’re worried about the possibility of losing something, it might be a sign that we’re putting too much stock in the wrong things. Trusting in God, and God alone, is the only way to remain unshaken.

Do you know of a marriage in crisis? Learn more about Focus on the Family’s marriage intensives by visiting HopeRestored.com.

Dynamic CTA Template Below

Share:

About the Author

Read More About:

You May Also Like

Middle-aged couple sits on an outside bench smiling and reading the Bible
Serving Together with Your Spouse

4 Ways to Connect Spiritually as Empty Nesters

The term “empty nest” evokes an array of reactions. Some couples wonder about the future of their marriage after the kids move out. But you can grow closer to your spouse and the Lord during this time.

Apologetics

7 Ways Your Kids Can Connect With God

Many Christian parents assume that their way of connecting with God is the way their children should connect with Him. But your child may connect with God very differently than you.

Growing Your Faith Together

Faith Conversation: A Beautiful Love

All the excitement about Valentine’s Day makes it easy for us to spend a day focusing on romantic love, but committing to act in love all year long is more difficult.