Commitment is defined as the ability and the decision to pay the price that is required to stay with a person in a marital relationship for as long as it should take. Commitment is the force that is needed to drive a marital decision to its desired end, and therefore it must not be one-sided but should foster consistency by the two parties involved for a happily ever after relationship.
Most marital relationships start from the point of attraction, and there is nothing wrong with it in as much as the parties involved are able to commit to one another beyond their attraction, for infatuation is a weak force that cannot sustain the weight of marriage.
Though love is consistent and selfless, it is also highly principled, and it should not be taken for granted, dishonored, or abused because of its consistent nature. Hence, parties involved in a marital relationship should have mutual respect for one another so as to enhance consistency in their love for each other.
Love is a constant force; it endures and does not fail because it is a way of life, meaning that love is a lifestyle. To infer if your partner will love you rightly, check out how much he or she loves himself or herself and those in his or her inner circle.
Love as a consistent force of attraction that is potent enough to stir commitment in a person towards another in a romantic or an affectionate manner.
Love cannot be rightly maximized until it is rightly defined. Your response to love defines what it means to you.
Courtship is a frame of time that should achieve information gathering around the background, experiences, exposure, health statuses, career, association, trauma, failure, success, past, present, and future aspirations of the parties involved in it.
Consistency is the soul of a business. You don’t know your partner just once and for all; you have to be consistent and committed to knowing one another as your relationship progresses to see your desired marital result.
Knowing the temperament of our spouse should therefore help us to be more bearing, patient, and prayerful for them, knowing fully that they might not be deliberate in their shortcoming. However, God’s golden intention for us in marriage is to give us partners who are suitable for us and not necessarily the same as us.
God is intentional about working on our weaknesses and making us fit for this long-term agenda. His intentional plan embraces opposite attraction, for where one is weak, another is strong, and this guarantees good synergy, multiplication of strength, and high productivity.
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