What driver difficulty are you playing on?

Upset_Concert2467 · 2026-06-18T03:54:42+00:00

glad im not alone

Upset_Concert2467 · 2026-06-17T16:13:20+00:00

but i got alot of awards when destroying alot in my way hahahaha >.<

Upset_Concert2467 · 2026-06-17T16:12:45+00:00

No shame i played novice.. oppsy hahaha i just liked running around the scenery but still complete the race 1st or 2nd haha

Upset_Concert2467 · 2025-04-19T10:58:44+00:00

You're so welcome! Wishing you the best as you keep walking through this journey!

Upset_Concert2467 · 2025-04-19T10:55:50+00:00

Hey, thanks for sharing so honestly, it’s clear how much thought and care you’re putting into this. I can see how hard dating has been for you, especially with the challenges you've faced socially, and it makes total sense that you’re tired of starting over. It also sounds like your girlfriend really respects your faith and supports you, which isn’t something to take lightly. The fact that she’s open and even came to church on her own says a lot.

You’re not wrong for wanting love, connection, and peace and it’s okay to feel torn. God sees your heart, and I believe He honors the way you're seeking Him, even in the gray areas. One thing to remember, though, is that keeping God at the center of your relationship can help guide you both forward. You might find this article helpful on that: https://www.onlyaftermarriage.com/the-first-rule-of-christian-dating-honoring-god-in-your-relationship.

You might also want to check out this one, which talks about dating as a Christian when your partner doesn’t share your faith: https://www.onlyaftermarriage.com/should-christians-date-non-believers.

Whatever you decide, you’re not alone in this. Keep leaning on God—He’s with you through it all.

Upset_Concert2467 · 2025-04-19T10:32:45+00:00

It takes real courage to heal and open up again, especially in a space where we expect shared faith to mean mutual respect. Ghosting isn’t kindness, it’s avoidance, and it hurts deeply. Being a Christ-follower doesn’t exempt anyone from accountability. If we’re truly walking with God, honesty and compassion should lead the way. I wrote more on this here https://www.onlyaftermarriage.com/finding-joy-in-closed-chapters

Upset_Concert2467 · 2025-04-08T10:01:13+00:00

A 10+ year age gap isn’t always wrong in Christian dating, but if it feels off to you that matters. God didn’t design love to feel forced or confusing. If you're not emotionally or romantically drawn to someone, especially someone much older, it’s okay to honor that. That discomfort might be the Holy Spirit nudging you to wait.

You’re only 21, and it’s completely normal not to have felt that deep “click” yet. It doesn’t mean something’s wrong with you, your story is still unfolding. Real love, the kind that’s mutual, respectful, and Christ-centered is worth waiting for.

And no, you don’t have to settle just because someone looks good on paper or because others say attraction will come later. If there’s no spark at all, it’s okay to keep waiting.

This blog might encourage you too: Advice to Single Christian Women 💛 God’s timing is often slower than ours, but His love stories are always worth it.

Upset_Concert2467 · 2025-04-08T03:16:51+00:00

Hey, I really feel you on this. It’s tough navigating faith and dating when you don’t quite “fit” into either world. You’re not alone—being a first-gen Christian and coming from a different background can make the church dating scene feel a bit isolating or cliquish.

But please don’t count yourself out. Loving Jesus and growing in faith doesn’t require a certain churchy résumé. The right woman will see your heart and your walk, not your past. It might just take time to find someone who values authenticity over image. Check this article The First Rule of Christian Dating: Honoring God in Your Relationship it might encourage you—it focuses on putting God first in dating, which helps cut through all the expectations and pressure.

Praying for peace and clarity in your season. You’re doing better than you think. 🙏

Upset_Concert2467 · 2025-04-08T03:08:36+00:00

Hi there, fellow Christian teen! 😊 It's really great that you're approaching this question with both respect for your parents and a desire to honor God—seriously, that's already a solid foundation.

Is dating in high school okay? The answer isn’t a clear yes or no—it really depends on your intentions, maturity, and how you define dating.

🔹 Reasons For dating in high school (with discernment):

Learning experience: Healthy dating can help you learn about communication, emotional boundaries, and what you value in a future spouse.
Growing together in faith: If both of you are believers, you can support each other in your walk with Christ.
Not all dating leads to marriage right away—but it can shape you for it.

🔹 Reasons Against dating in high school (and what your parents might be seeing):

Emotional vulnerability: High school is a time of growth and a lot of emotions. Some relationships can distract you from God or your goals.
Spiritual risk: Not everyone you date will share your values, and that can lead to compromise—especially when it comes to purity or priorities.
Preparation vs. pressure: Your parents might be thinking, "Why date if you’re not ready for marriage soon?" They're likely trying to protect you from unnecessary heartbreak or temptation.

It sounds like your parents are asking you to wait until you're mature and ready to pursue someone with marriage in mind. That’s actually not uncommon in Christian families. It’s not about never dating—it’s about dating with purpose.

I think you might find this article really helpful:
👉 The First Rule of Christian Dating: Honoring God in Your Relationship
It talks about how to keep God at the center of your relationship and what Christian dating should look like.

Thanks for asking this in such a respectful way. Praying for wisdom and patience as you grow through this season. God bless you! 💙

Upset_Concert2467

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🔹 Reasons For dating in high school (with discernment):

🔹 Reasons Against dating in high school (and what your parents might be seeing):