The Love That Finds You At Work — Ruth & Boaz

The Love That Finds You At Work — Ruth & Boaz

Reading Time: < 1 minute

The Love That Finds You At Work — Ruth & Boaz

Ruth wasn’t scrolling through profiles or waiting for a miracle at midnight. She was busy—serving, gleaning, showing loyalty, and doing the right thing even when life didn’t look fair. And that’s exactly where Boaz found her.

Singles, this is your reminder: purpose attracts purpose. Don’t pause your life waiting for love. Keep becoming who God called you to be. Let your consistency, not your loneliness, define your decisions.

Ruth wasn’t looking for Boaz; she was walking in obedience. Boaz wasn’t chasing attention; he was leading with integrity. Their paths crossed because both were aligned with God.

For couples, the Ruth-and-Boaz story doesn’t end at the wedding. The same qualities that attracted them—kindness, diligence, respect—had to keep showing up in marriage too.

So whether you’re single or married, keep doing right even when no one seems to notice. The right person—or the right version of your spouse—often appears when you stay faithful in the field God planted you in.

Sometimes love doesn’t come looking for those who wait; it comes looking for those who work faithfully.

The Love That Finds You At Work — Ruth & Boaz

“God, When?” and Other Dangerous Prayers

“God, When?” and Other Dangerous Prayers

Reading Time: 2 minutes

“God, When?” and Other Dangerous Prayers

You’ve probably said it.

“God, when?”

When will I meet “the one”?

When will my spouse finally get the hint?

When will my spouse learn to be romantic?

When will my relationship stop feeling like a part-time job with no pay?

We say it jokingly… but sometimes, it’s a real cry. A cry for clarity. For companionship. For calm in the chaos that love sometimes brings. For a more blissful marriage.

But let’s be honest—half the time when we pray “God when?”, what we mean is “God hurry!”

Because we don’t just want love—we want it now. Packaged and perfect, especially for the gram.

But here’s the twist: God is not on your timeline. He’s on your transformation.

And while you’re watching everyone else get engaged, post anniversary photos or of romantic gestures by their spouses, or buy their third matching pyjamas set, God is saying,

“Let Me work on your heart before I give it to someone else.”

Or

“Let Me work on your heart first for your spouse.”

Love is beautiful… but it’s also heavy.

It will test your patience, expose your pride, and stretch your capacity to forgive.

And if you’re not ready, you’ll fumble a blessing that was meant to last a lifetime.

And if you are already married, it could be that you are also part of the problem! You may just never know. So, allow God work on your heart.

So yes, pray about love. Long for it. Prepare for it.

But don’t waste your waiting. Don’t idolise what you don’t understand.

And please—stop comparing your journey to someone else’s highlight reel.

God’s timing is perfect.

And when it’s your turn, you won’t have to beg, chase, or shrink to fit.

It’ll be clear. It’ll be God.

And it’ll be worth the wait.

And when God works perfectly on your heart, dear married one, your marriage will get more blissful. Your spouse will also come around!

Timely Wisdom for Ladies in Waiting

Timely Wisdom for Ladies in Waiting

Reading Time: 2 minutes

Timely Wisdom for Ladies in Waiting

I want to take a moment to speak to the women this morning.

A woman often senses who her husband is before the man even realizes it himself. It’s part of how God made them. Women are naturally intuitive. There’s a knowing deep within, long before anything is said or done. But even with that inner knowing, it’s not her place to take the lead or make the first move.

On Kisses and Huggs Club, we do not advocate a woman asking a man out, no matter how convinced you are. You can position yourself, present yourself, but not ask out.

This is because God is a God of order, and that order has purpose. When we step outside of it, confusion tends to follow. The man is designed to pursue; the woman is meant to respond.

Genesis 2:23 (ISV): So the man exclaimed, ‘At last! This is bone from my bones and flesh from my flesh. This one will be called “Woman,” because she was taken from Man.’

The first wisdom here is that it was the man who exclaimed. The man who spoke up. Not the woman. Notice that God didn’t even say anything at that moment. He left it all to the man to recognize what was before him and to respond accordingly.

The second wisdom here is that as soon as Adam saw Eve, he spoke. A man who’s serious about you won’t leave you guessing. He’ll be clear from the beginning. So if you’ve been spending time with a man for a while, and he still hasn’t made his intentions known, it’s worth paying attention to that.

He’s been around, but not stepping forward? That silence speaks volumes.

The third wisdom here is this: Adam recognized Eve as his. He said, “bone of my bones, flesh of my flesh.” That kind of recognition and certainty matters. The person you’re meant to spend your life with should know, without hesitation, that you’re the one.

Yes, as a woman, you need to have peace and conviction about him. But he must be just as convinced about you. If he’s not sure, how can he truly leave his father and mother and fully commit?

May God give us a deeper understanding.

Even in the Waiting, God Is Still Good

Even in the Waiting, God Is Still Good

Reading Time: < 1 minute

Waiting is never easy. Whether you’re waiting for a job, a breakthrough, the right person, or even clarity on what to do next, it can feel really exhausting. You pray, hope, and wonder when things will finally change. But here’s the truth: God’s goodness isn’t on pause just because you’re in a waiting season. He didn’t bring you this far to just leave you, you are never alone, He’s still with you. He is just as faithful in the process as He is in the promise.

Lamentations 3:25 – The Lord is good to those who wait for Him, to the soul who seeks Him.

If you’re single and waiting for the right person, it’s easy to feel discouraged, wonder if God sees your desire, or even be tempted to compromise. In this season, the waiting can feel endless and uncertain. But your waiting isn’t wasted. It’s the place where God is shaping you, preparing you, and strengthening your trust in Him. What may feel like a delay is often His way of protecting you or getting you ready for something far better than you can imagine.

The truth is, you can’t rush God’s timing.

Though it may tarry, wait for it; because it will surely come, it will not delay. Habakkuk 2:3.

If it’s not the appointed time, no amount of force will make it happen, but when the time is right, nothing can stop it. As Isaiah 60:22 says, “I am the Lord; in its time I will do this swiftly.”

So don’t give up in the waiting. Don’t force what isn’t ready. Keep trusting, keep growing, and keep believing because when God moves, it will be worth every moment you waited and more!

Waiting for the Right Time

Waiting for the Right Time

Reading Time: 2 minutes

Waiting is never easy. Whether you’re single or married, we all find ourselves in seasons where patience is tested. Maybe you’re waiting for Mr. Right to come into your life, or waiting for a date to lead to something meaningful. For married couples, it might be waiting for the blessing of a child or a breakthrough in another area.

But here’s the truth: God’s Word never fails. Our anchor scripture for the year is this.

“The smallest family will become a thousand people, and the tiniest group will become a mighty nation. At the right time, I, the LORD, will make it happen.” – Isaiah 60:22 (NLT)

Did you see that? At the right time. God’s timing isn’t random—it’s always perfect. He knows when you’re ready, and He knows when the circumstances are aligned for His plan to unfold.

Think about the story of Lazarus. Everyone thought Jesus was late, but He wasn’t. He showed up exactly when He meant to, and what seemed like a delay became a miracle. If Jesus had shown up earlier, maybe people might not have believed him.

Sometimes, we wait because God is still preparing us. Imagine what would’ve happened if Moses had tried to deliver Israel before he was ready. Well, he did, and it was a disaster! It took 40 years in the wilderness for him to grow into the leader God needed. Similarly, Abraham and Sarah also tried to help God by fast-tracking his promise of a child, and their impatience brought unnecessary complications. Even Jesus, the Son of God, waited for the right time to begin His ministry.

So if you’re waiting, trust that there’s purpose in the process. Use this time wisely. If you’re trusting God for the children, learn about parenting so you’re prepared when the blessing comes. If you’re single, work on becoming the best version of yourself—someone who can nurture and build a healthy relationship. The waiting season isn’t a punishment; it’s an opportunity for growth.

And when the right time comes, God will make it happen. You won’t have to force it, and you won’t feel unprepared. It will flow naturally because it’s His perfect timing.

May we not miss God’s timing for our lives.