Fix A Broken Heart?

Would you like to talk to someone? Click Here! “There is a God-shaped vacuum in the heart of every man which any created thing cannot fill, but only by God, the Creator, made known through Jesus.”– Blaise Pascal.

Healing through God’s love, prayer, and wisdom!

59 Bible Verses About How To Fix A Broken Heart!

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This article offers Christian encouragement for people dealing with a broken heart, especially after a painful relationship, divorce, loss, or emotional setback. We emphasize turning to God through prayer, Scripture, wise counseling, supportive family and friends, and healthy self-care instead of isolating yourself or relying on alcohol or drugs. We also include Bible verses, advice on healing after heartbreak, a discussion of the stages of grief after a breakup, and practical reminders to choose relationships carefully and allow time to heal.

If by chance you are going through a season of a broken heart because of a fractured relationship, loss of a loved one, or whatever physical or emotional setback, it is essential to keep in mind that God loves you more than anyone in this world could and wants to comfort and strengthen you and has a plan for your life. So I encourage you to lean on God, and also to surround yourself with supportive family and friends. Learn how to fix your broken heart and get back to living again!

Psalm 34:18 The Lord is close to the brokenhearted and saves those crushed in spirit.

Necessary Endings That Will Give You Insights!

How can I recover from a broken heart?

How can I heal from the hurt of a broken relationship?

What are the causes and solutions for a hardened heart?

How can I heal from the hurt of a broken relationship?

How can I overcome the pain of betrayal?

Broken Relationships Can Be Very Painful!

Although our focus here primarily revolves around those who give up easily when faced with deal-breakers like broken agreements or infidelity, let us acknowledge that, regardless of the circumstances surrounding a severed bond, all broken relationships hurt deeply and are immensely frustrating. Don’t hesitate to ask God for help when feeling overwhelmed – he is always ready and willing to guide us during our darkest moments!

It’s also advisable not to rush into new relationships until all wounds from past hurtful experiences have healed, because carrying that baggage will only create more problems. It is hard to navigate any relationship, but when past issues are left unresolved, it can add extra stress and potential heartache. ~ Bill Greguska

Broken Relationships Happen ~ Don’t Let It Get You Down!

Find out what God’s Word says about your situation and what to do about it ~ Click here.

We Need To Keep Our Palms Open To The Lord!

Bible Verses and Encouragement for Healing:

2 Corinthians 6:14 ESV

Do not be unequally yoked with unbelievers. For what partnership has righteousness with lawlessness? Or what fellowship has light with darkness?

1 Corinthians 6:18 ESV

Flee from sexual immorality. Every other sin a person commits is outside the body, but the sexually immoral person sins against his own body.

Proverbs 17:17 ESV

A friend loves at all times, and a brother is born for adversity.

Ephesians 5:25 ESV

Husbands love your wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her,

Healing a Broken Heart God’s Way!

Five Stages Of Grief!

Letting go of a bad relationship can be complicated. That’s because the end of a broken relationship is, in some ways, like experiencing death. Even if you initiated the breakup—and even if you believe that the breakup is the best thing for all involved—letting go of a relationship follows the same process as mourning a death.

Elizabeth Kübler-Ross, M.D., in her groundbreaking book On Death and Dying (1969), outlined the phases of grieving experienced when one learns that they are dying. Her stages have since been aptly used to describe the process of grieving the death of a loved one.

A similar thing happens when grieving the end of a relationship. The following are Dr. Kübler-Ross’ stages of grief applied to a breakup. (The pronouns he and she can be used interchangeably.)

1. Denial

In this phase, our heart, rather than our head. Even though we know the relationship is over, we don’t believe it. Against the better judgment of everyone around us, we can’t help but entertain fantasies of things somehow working out. We see hidden glimmers of hope buried in clear indications that it’s over. (Unsurprisingly, this is the phase where we are most susceptible to late-night texting.)

2. Anger

Anger can manifest in many different ways—anger at your ex (“How could he do this to me? Why can’t she stop being selfish?”), anger at God or the universe (“Why can’t anything ever work out for me? Why am I cursed?”), anger at people or situations associated with the breakup (anger at the “other woman”; anger that your partner lost her job because that is when she “changed”), and anger at other people who don’t agree or stand with your anger (“Can you believe George and Jane still want to be friends with him after what he did to me?”). This is the phase where we think it’s a great idea to tell anyone and everyone how “crazy” or “psycho” our ex was. This is also when we believe it’s crucial to send our hateful emails because we don’t want him to think he got away with anything.

3. Bargaining

Bargaining often goes hand in hand with denial. Bargaining can take the form of any possible way to make the relationship work through negotiation, threats, and magic—for example, telling your ex that you will change, move, or go to therapy, or telling him that he is hurting the children, his family, your family, and the dog by leaving. And, of course, this phase is not limited to bargaining with your ex. Many people bargain with The Powers That Be, promising to be a better person if only the ex would come back. You may take a new interest in astrology, tarot cards, or any voodoo that will forecast a reunion during this stage. This is also when we attempt to enlist all friends and family to “talk some sense” into them.

4. Depression

Depression, like anger, also surfaces in many different forms, for example, feeling tired all the time, not wanting to do anything but lay in bed, feeling disconnected from people even when you’re with them, being on the verge of tears most of the time, trouble sleeping or sleeping too much, loss of appetite or overeating, increase in drug or alcohol use and—the big one—hopelessness. Hopelessness is the most pervasive and debilitating; it is what leads us to believe that nothing will ever be or feel different from what it is right now. Hopelessness makes it feel like you will never move on and that nothing will work out for you.

5. Acceptance

Finally, this is the phase in which we can come to terms with the loss. It doesn’t always come on suddenly; it often happens gradually, bit by bit, interspersed with other phases. Acceptance doesn’t always involve harmony and flowers—there is almost always lingering sadness. Acceptance entails making peace with the loss, letting go of the relationship, and slowly moving forward with your life. Sometimes, it feels like this phase will never come, which usually means you’re still struggling in an earlier phase. Knowing your phases of grief can help normalize your breakup experience. It’s also important to know that there are no time limits and that there’s no need to rush the process. Grieving is like digestion: You can do nothing to hurry it along. It takes time, and the only thing you can do is try to get through it. But take heart that this, like everything else, will eventually pass.

Jennifer Kromberg, PsyD, is a licensed clinical psychologist.

Biblical Hope For Broken Relationships!

10 Things That Lead To Broken Relationships Before They Begin!

By Almie Rose

10. Being available all the time

9. Texting or calling too frequently

8. Getting caught Facebook stalking them and their ex

7. Asking them almost every day what their plans are and if they’d like to hang out/go out

6. Making or planning significant events or trips too far ahead

5. Being too familiar and too intimate (in a non-sexy way)

4. Having “the relationship talk” WAY too soon

3. Overanalyzing everything

2. Worrying about the future

1. Falling too hard, too fast — and telling them

God Knows What Is Best For Us Concerning Broken Relationships!

Some Specific Scriptures To Encourage You:

Proverbs 4:23 ESV

Keep your heart with all vigilance, for from it flow the springs of life.

1 Corinthians 13:4-7 ESV

Love is patient and kind; love does not envy or boast; it is not arrogant or rude. It does not insist on its own way; it is not irritable or resentful; it does not rejoice at wrongdoing but rejoices with the truth. Love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, endures all things.

Genesis 2:18 ESV

Then the Lord God said, “It is not good that the man should be alone; I will make him a helper fit for him.”

1 Corinthians 15:33 ESV

Do not be deceived: “Bad company ruins good morals.”