Understanding Compatibility in Relationships
Listen to this
Going off of compatibility just by itself can be a
trap because first off, you can be compatible with a demon.
Like devils know what you like too.
The type of women that you like, you want her to have more curves in a
highway.
The type of man that you like, you want him tall with broad shoulders
and a beard.
The enemy could send you pain gift wrapped as your
preference. So that's just the first thing about how
compatibility can be a trap.
The second thing is compatibility is season-based.
It is possible for you to be compatible with the season of their
struggle, but not the season of their success.
I want somebody who's going to be there for me if I hit rock bottom.
Well, what if they can only handle your rock
bottom, but they can't handle your
upward season? So now the question becomes, are we really
compatible or do we just share similar dysfunction?
We're both broken in the same area.
We're both wounded over the same things.
We have the same feelings over the same wounds.
So we end up sharing hearts. But what happens if one of you
heals and the other one doesn't?
Because just because you heal doesn't mean that they're going to heal.
And just because you heal doesn't mean that you can make them heal.
What happens if one of you heal? You will remove what y'all had in
common. And I want us to be so whole and so secure
that when we heal, we don't end up feeling guilty because
they're
crawling, but we now have wings. It's not just about
compatibility. It's about suitability.
Does this individual suit my assignment well?
Do they compliment what it is that God has me doing in earth
while I'm here in time? When a man or a woman has found that,
that's a blessing. Because when God gives a blessing,
you're not going to have
to exchange your mental health as payment to keep it.
So maybe you're so exhausted because you're breastfeeding
toxicity in order to maintain an image of being
happy over the very thing that you told everybody was a
blessing.
End of transcript · 372 words