Primera Carta a los Corintios 6:19-20

Guardrails are put in place to keep our vehicles from straying into dangerous or off-limit areas. We often don’t see them until we need them—and then we’re sure thankful they’re there. What if we had guardrails in our relationships, finances, and careers? What might those look like? How might they keep us from future regrets? For the next five days, let’s explore how to set up personal guardrails.

Àwọn Kristẹni ni wọ́ n ń pè ní ẹ̀ yà ara Kristi; àwọn èèyàn tí wọ́ nfi owórà, ẹgbẹ́ àlùfáà aládé, orílẹ̀ -èdè mímọ́ , àwọn ọba àti àlùfáàfúnỌlọ́ run, àwọn èèyàn tí yóò bá Kristi jọba lórí ilẹ̀ ayé, àti bẹ́ ẹ̀ bẹ́ ẹ̀ lọ. pẹlu idiyele kan, awọn ibeere pataki kan wa lori wa, ti a pinnulati ṣeiyatọwa lati iyoku gbogbo, pataki ni ọna ti a gbe ni agbaye lọwọlọwọ. Pauluninulẹta rẹ si Ijo Korinti ni lati mu awọn ibeere wọnyi wa si imọlẹ. Ni ọsẹyii, ayoo wo diẹ ninu awọn ibeere wọnyi.

As New York pastor Rich Villodas defines it, a deeply formed life is a life marked by integration, intersection, intertwining, and interweaving, holding together multiple layers of spiritual formation. This kind of life calls us to be people who cultivate lives with God in prayer, move toward reconciliation, work for justice, have healthy inner lives, and see our bodies and sexuality as gifts to steward.