Love is Our Weapon

Waiting for a great perhaps.

[lov-eswift]

[stephsxcorner]

Lights, camera, bitch smile

[oldpaintings]

Summer Morning, 1913 by Aleardo Terzi (Italian, 1870–1943)

[pisces-core]

i’m so extra i’d do this too

[ferncloud]

apple tiger

[linosluna]

_creamdiary

[polkadotmotmot]

Tomona Matsukawa - Tonight, was I really with someone?, 2025 - Oil on canvas

[theweirdwideweb]

[throathole]

I’ve decided that my 20s are actually age 25 - 35

[maudeboggins]

Anna May Wong in Flame of Love

[segamascott]

[silverrdagger]

whatever 𓆝 𓆟 𓆞 𓆝 𓆟

[theresbloodonyouu]

orchid mantis

[lov-eswift]

and I will hold on to you… 

[glazecake]

cutiecreative on ig

[her-vintage-world]

[gratitudechangesthings-deactiva]

Loving people is the equivalent to setting them free because for one it creates hope, and hope creates vision. The heart fails without hope. And secondly it creates faith, and where there is faith, there’s purpose.

Before anyone does anything worthwhile, they have to believe it can be done. A person’s life never rises above what they believe in. 

Giving up is a product of losing hope and faith in yourself. It’s believing that you’re not enough to accomplish a certain goal or something your eyes are set on. That’s why you never stop loving people (you’re a people) unconditionally, because love supports our hopes and helps us to live.

Self-centeredness is the opposite of love and it’s crushing because it permits your heart to be overwhelmed and discouraged, it permits you to feel like a failure and a disappointment when in God’s eyes you couldn’t possibly be anything close. It’s a self-centered perspective and belief system that keeps people feeling like they’ll never be good enough. It’s a person defining themselves by how they responded to life as it came rather than by how Christ responded to life.