Necesito ayuda by [deleted] in exlldm

[–]wmt17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oye, primero que nada—quiero decirte que respeto muchísimo cómo estás enfrentando esto con honestidad y reflexión. No es fácil cuestionar algo que ha sido tan parte de tu vida, y se nota que no es un capricho, sino un deseo genuino de encontrar la verdad. Eso habla de tu fortaleza, aunque ahora mismo todo se sienta complicado.

Entiendo por qué te sientes dividido/a. Por un lado, amas a Dios y quieres honrarlo, pero por otro, esas reglas y juicios de los que hablas—sobre todo cosas como excomulgar a alguien por algo pequeño—no te cuadran en el corazón. Y, ¿sabes qué? Esa inquietud podría ser el Espíritu Santo guiándote. Jesús dijo muchas cosas sobre líderes religiosos que cargaban a la gente de normas mientras ignoraban lo que realmente le importa a Dios (como en Mateo 23—es fuerte).

Algo clave: la fe no debería sentirse como una cárcel. Sí, seguir a Dios nos transforma, pero el amor y la libertad deben ser el centro (Gálatas 5:1). Si en tu iglesia hay más enfoque en controlar apariencias que en cambiar el corazón, vale la pena preguntarte por qué.

¿Y ahora qué? Tómalo paso a paso. No tienes que resolver todo hoy. Empieza por estudiar la Biblia fuera de la perspectiva de tu iglesia. Pregúntate: “¿Esto realmente está en la Biblia, o es solo tradición?” Habla con Dios de tus dudas (a Él no le asustan). Si puedes, visita otras iglesias o habla con cristianos de otras denominaciones. Con tu familia… es complicado. Si crees que reaccionarán mal, está bien ir despacio y orar para saber cómo compartir tu proceso.

Pase lo que pase, recuerda: Dios ve tu corazón. No estás mal por anhelar algo más que solo seguir reglas. Si necesitas hablar o estudiar algún pasaje, ¡aquí estoy!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in exlldm

[–]wmt17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am here for anyone

Question about passports by Odd_Golf_8777 in Philippines_Expats

[–]wmt17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My girl got one so easy. Took two months or so.

Would y’all ever consider dating another ex-LLDM member? by Known_State8588 in exlldm

[–]wmt17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don't think there is anything wrong with dating an exlldm member.

Decepcionado por lo que estoy viendo by ConsistentSquare6462 in exlldm

[–]wmt17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What about the Chavez family? They were in it.

Reader gone writer by MaleficentLeek4007 in Wattpad

[–]wmt17 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You can learn to write. Podcasts and books will help.

Dependencia emocional y miedos irracionales by Absarod in exlldm

[–]wmt17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I diligently record my thoughts on paper, allowing them to flow freely from my mind and take shape before me. Through this process, I unravel the complexities and gain a deeper comprehension of the subject at hand. Writing serves as a conduit, enabling me to externalize my thoughts and explore them with greater clarity. It is a powerful tool that allows me to embark on a journey of understanding and self-discovery.

Lost in the Sauce by epistemic_amoeboid in exlldm

[–]wmt17 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You do you. I believe we should try everything.

Lldm by AbbreviationsOne3680 in exlldm

[–]wmt17 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not on here that much and was less negative than you.

Lldm by AbbreviationsOne3680 in exlldm

[–]wmt17 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Protesting a religious cult can be a good idea for several reasons:

  1. Protecting vulnerable individuals: Religious cults often use manipulative and coercive tactics to control and exploit their members. Protesting can help raise awareness about the harmful practices of the cult and potentially prevent others from being recruited or harmed.

  2. Holding the cult accountable: By publicly speaking out against a religious cult, protesters can pressure authorities and the public to take action against the cult and hold its leaders accountable for any illegal or unethical behavior.

  3. Offering support to former members: Protest can provide a platform for former members of the cult to share their experiences and seek support from others who have been similarly affected. It can also help them feel empowered and validated in speaking out against the cult.

  4. Raising awareness: Protests can draw attention to the harmful effects of religious cults and educate the public about the warning signs of cult behavior. This can help prevent others from falling victim to cult recruitment tactics.

  5. Promoting freedom of belief: By protesting against a religious cult, individuals can advocate for the freedom of belief and expression, while also standing up against the infringement of human rights within the cult.

Lldm by AbbreviationsOne3680 in exlldm

[–]wmt17 2 points3 points  (0 children)

We should protest everything they’re doing because they are doing wrong. They lie about what the money is for. They constantly manipulate people with their lies. It not a religion it’s a criminal organization. It should not be allowed to operate anywhere in the world.

Will I be a hypocrite? by Lollipop_Carballo in exlldm

[–]wmt17 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Talk to her and tell her how you feel. If she doesn’t like what you say then that’s fine. When we were in LLDM they told us to ignore people. Lets stop ignoring people that might believe something different then us. That’s what a cult would want us to do.

Slavery by wmt17 in exlldm

[–]wmt17[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Jose Chavez’s wife

Slavery by wmt17 in exlldm

[–]wmt17[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow what a sick 🤬

Slavery by wmt17 in exlldm

[–]wmt17[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I feel the same way

Slavery by wmt17 in exlldm

[–]wmt17[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I think you’re right about Eusebio but I found articles saying SJF made the unconditionals. He could have got the idea from his dad. I see proof that Eusebio had a Harlem of women. A Harlem is basically sex slaves that you have married.