nope.

Whoever said its better to have loved and lost than to never have loved at all was lying and a moron. IG:@jamie.lynnie

[makebelievewaterbeds]

[cuncupiscence]

[frogii]

[blameaspartame-deactivated20200]

[pointnclick]

i feel like eric andres desk

[timbllr]

[harmed]

[ostolero]

[sxcietyfeels]

[thegoodvybe]

[tastefullyoffensive]

[supersexygamergirl]

[slbtumblng-deactivated20221210]

[monsterkissed]

here is an idea: normalise the idea that adopting kids is a valid option even for parents who could conceive a child themselves, and not just an inferior backup option for parents who can’t

[sloppystyle]

[nevver]

[weirdinternet]

[erehmos-blog]

I think it’s important to admit the fact that we don’t always want to choose God. We walk through seasons when God is the last thing we want to choose. Seasons where our minds are muddled and our inspiration cracking and our faith sometimes feels paper thin. We are not perfect. We hurt and we are slow to trust and we put our all into people and let our worlds shatter when they leave. We’re human. It’s a catastrophic mess but this is where we meet God. So yes, there are times when we don’t want to choose Him, but we choose Him still because there is not a single moment when He doesn’t choose us.