Podcast: Play in new window | Download

What if I told you that you have influence? That you don’t need to have a podcast or a church or a book or a social media following. That right now, in this moment, you have the power to influence the lives of others, especially your spouse.

Every day we have the power to influence the life of our spouse. We have the power to show them who they are in Christ by loving them the way Jesus loves them. When we make their day great just by the tiny interactions we have with them throughout the day, we are influencing them in a dramatic way. It is affecting their life and their potential to follow Jesus more closely!

Or we can discourage them. We can complain and criticize and tear them down- even if we don’t mean to. We have the power to completely make or break our spouses’ day because of the relationship we have with them. If we’re so focused on ourselves and our own needs not being met, we are negatively influencing them and likely pushing them away from Jesus on that day, week, year and eventually… their life.

Our spouse is our first assignment. They are our highest place of influence. 

Do not waste your influence.

In this episode, we are talking about what it really means to have influence and how to use that influence (including some practicals in how to communicate the points you want to get across). We hope it shines a light on places and encourages you to recognize your power and use it for good.

 

Love, 

Belah & Team

PS – You can find the Marital Health Assessment mentioned at the beginning of this podcast here: delightyoumarriage.com/health

PPS – If you want to know more about what we do and how we can help your marriage, please feel free to reach out at delightyourmarriage.com/cc

PPPS – Here is a quote from a recent graduate:
“There has been unbelievable healing and growth that I prayed so desperately for, but never knew how to achieve on my own. I am closer to God than ever before and now have such an incredible arsenal of tools in my pocket to handle the difficult situations that inevitably still arise.”