[This Post Relates Some to the Christian Faith, and is in no way meant to appear as Offensive]
Quotes of Inspiration: "If I said all I wanted for Christmas was the perfect kiss under the mistletoe, it would be an understatement. Or maybea hyperbole." "I'm famous for never knowing what I want, but I have definitely found myself wondering about relationships lately and the complexity of love. " - Brianna RaeIt's fair to say I'd like to feel love, however I know I have plenty of it. It is both a want and an eventual need of humans.
But Why is Having a Boy/Girlfriend so important?
But Why is Having a Boy/Girlfriend so important?
TANGENT: Despite my lack of need for love right now, I seem to be spending a generous amount of time listening to the cheesy Christmas songs about running down the stairs and seeing your true love wrapped in a big red bow underneath a glistening christmas tree. Because no one would get freaked out if someone was tied up under their tree. (Pardon my attempt to be humorous)
Now, seeing that red can be symbolic of either something (or someone) passionate and/or designing... I've recently been thinking of my true love wrapped in a green bow, because no one wants to have their heart broken on Christmas. This is also beside the point.
UN-TANGENT: Recently, I've been listening to people talk about "love" as a strong word that should only be used when entirely necessary, we see in the Bible that God wants us all to love one another. And as Christmas is the celebration of Christ's birth, it is (rather should be) understood that love should be something commonly found on Christmas day. (whether it is or is not to a spouse).So it's another presented idea of want v.s. need. I have plenty of love, however not from a spouse, but is that what I want?
The idea of people not wanting material things for Christmas is always viewed as good hearted, and for some reason that comes off as strange to me, no one looks at those yearning for love from a spouse as the same as something material (because in many cases where I come from, it is unneeded.)
Can one not be content with the love from friends and family that they already possess? Or is it just another act of human nature that no one can really avoid?
To be honest, I can be perfectly happy with or without a spouse which gets me to wondering what is the difference between myself and other people that makes having a lover a high priority.
Some questions I suppose I cannot answer,
and some people I cannot judge...
but it's never wrong to wonder.

