- Pastor Faith Oyedepo urged the singles never to rush or be pressured to get married
- She warned single people not to ‘manage’ to marry, as it doesn’t always end well.
Pastor Faith Oyedepo, wife of Bishop David Oyedepo, offers guidance to singles on the importance of thoughtful consideration in their journey to marriage.
Speaking to singles currently on the search for a life partner, Pastor Faith Oyedepo advises against rushing into marriage.
She encouraged single people to take their time and not succumb to societal pressures surrounding marriage, highlighting the importance of entering into such a union with careful consideration.
She pointed out the risks of settling for a marriage out of necessity rather than genuine compatibility, citing instances where this has led to regret.
Pastor Faith Oyedepo underscores the idea that a successful relationship transcends mere surface-level compatibility, stressing the need for deeper connection and understanding.
She urged singles to approach the prospect of marriage thoughtfully and intentionally, prioritizing compatibility and shared values over external pressures.
In her words:
“Those of you who are still single, don’t marry under pressure. Don’t manage to marry and don’t hurry to marry
Because those who do end up in regret. You just have to understand that a really good catch may not make a really good match.”
In another story, Pastor Funke Adejumo warns born again Christians in inter-religion relationship.
Pastor Funke Adejumo in a recent video claims that one cannot be a true born-again christian and still be dating a Muslim.
Recognizing the differences in ideas, values, and practices that underpin Christianity and Islam, She emphasized that some people marry people of different religions in the hopes that they may convert someday.
According to Pastor Adejumo, one’s dedication to their faith should direct every decision they make in life, including how they should choose a spouse.
She noted strongly that marriage doesn’t transform people but rather, it brings out their true selves.