Lessons from the woman at the well . For single and married Christians.

[@soniaflores2587]

Thank you so much for this video. Something I really needed to hear today

[@BensWorkshop]

Thank you for that. Most inspirational. Last year talking to my priest about the number of converts on KZbin, he said the Holy Spirit is on the move. I suspect he is. I can feel it.

[@barborazajacova7633]

How do you always speak about exactly what I need to hear 🤔 Oh, I have an idea 😅 Thank you for listening to the Holy Spirit ❤ (BTW, I'm married 😅)

[@dennisormerod8646]

Women are to be protected. Oh by the way bcg, because of your trad wife support and concern for women I have upgraded you from a 3.3 score to 4.4. I have hope for you.

[@bluecollarcatholic8173]

😂

[@bluecollarcatholic8173]

I'm unworthy, but I'll take it.

[@larrym.johnson9219]

🔥🤟🙏⛪👨‍👩‍👧‍👦🇺🇸

[@KathyB2027]

Jesus said to her, “You are right when you say you have no husband. The fact is, you have had five husbands, and the man you now have is not your husband. What you have just said is quite true.” Not sure why you automatically assume she’s been “divorced” five times. More likely that she was widowed five times, otherwise, Jesus would not have referred to all five as “husbands.” The husbands might also have divorced her if she were infertile. As part of a lower class in ancient times, life was difficult and lifespans short. I think you probably mean well, but your implication is that just because someone is single, they are a sinner, which is worse than unhelpful. I tried to post a link to a great piece written about this, but KZbin evidently censors comments with links, so you’ll just have to Google it.

[@jilldomschot]

This is a really good video

[@jilldomschot]

We all need to understand that only God will truly love us. Otherwise, we come to marriage with that expectation and are disillusioned. Only God can love us and fulfill us. I had never thought about the story of the woman at the well that way, but I now see that it seems obvious and yet still an epiphany

[@bluecollarcatholic8173]

Thank you

[@KathyB2027]

Jesus said to her, “You are right when you say you have no husband. The fact is, you have had five husbands, and the man you now have is not your husband. What you have just said is quite true.” Not sure why you automatically assume she’s been “divorced” five times. More likely that she was widowed five times, otherwise, Jesus would not have referred to all five as “husbands.” The husbands might also have divorced her if she were infertile. As part of a lower class in ancient times, life was difficult and lifespans short. Some great pieces have been written about this issue, which I suggest you find and read.

[@bluecollarcatholic8173]

Thank you for your thoughtful and kind reply. If I made it sound like the woman was at fault , that's not what I meant . Obviously , women had no right to divorce their husbands . My point was Society looked at her like a sinner . That's why she was at the well alone. If I were to go deep into a theological discussion I would've mentioned her 5 husbands represent the Samaritan people . The 5 foreign tribes who intermarried with the Northern Israelites . My message was simple . The world looked at the Samaritan Woman as a useless sinner . Jesus looked at her and saw a great Saint ! Sometime my message is too simple and gets lost on the wise. Peace be with you.