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Christian women, grow with healing scripture, prayer, and root focused support inside Getting To The Root Together with Reva Israel.

Kingdom Minded

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A Kingdom-focused space for believers ready to mature, sharpen their walk with God, and live with power, clarity, and bold obedience.

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6 contributions to The Kingdom Relationship Room
To share or not to share? That is the question of today...
Finances come up in the counselling sessions often! There have been individuals hiding debt (if you've seen blue therapy... Then you know) There have been couples with separate bank accounts Couples with joint bank accounts Couples with no idea how much their partner makes Couples who have weekly financial meetings to reach their goals Money can bring up shame, excitement, concern, judgement and hurt. Some people are spenders and others are savers, and when this happens in a relationship this can be challenging too. So my question today is, what are your thoughts on couples and finances? Should there be transparency in a couples finances? Let me know your thoughts below.
To share or not to share? That is the question of today...
1 like • 4d
When I was married we had separate accounts. I didn’t know what he had in his account and he didn’t fully know what I had in my account, but he knew at the time I had a big savings, and after we both retired from the military before we divorced I had three sources of income. Money was not an issue until I found out a few months before I left him back in 2012 that he was keeping a secret. A financial issue on his end came up and he was too prideful to ask me to help him (us) because it was going to impact me as well.
0 likes • 3d
@Kashina Smith I believe that even though I am currently not married, my experiences can help people stay married, by not doing the same things that I did in my marriage. Though, both of us were the cause of the marriage ending. I have gotten to the point of holding myself accountable for the role that I played. Unfortunately, he is still having a difficult time holding himself accountable for his role. I got married at the age of 37 and when we got married at the time he had came home on leave from Afghanistan. He went back to Afghanistan, and I got orders to another base while he was still deployed. The majority of the time we were together as a married couple. I lived in New Mexico and he lived in Florida. At the time we, had a house in New Mexico that we owned that I had built before arriving to the new base, and he was still living in the house with his two adult children he was renting before we got married. There was no reason to have joint accounts. Once I retired from the military and came to Florida. He was supposed to take care of rent and I was taking care of the utilities. I found out two separate times, the rent for the house we were living in was not being paid after he retired from the military. He did not have the same income once he retired. I came across a letter that he hid from me that we were going to be evicted out of the house, and I asked him why he didn't tell me and he said that he didn't want to hear my mouth, that he was going to handle it. Once, the final letter came that the marshal was going to come to take over the house. I left and found my own place. (That's the short version).
Welcome to the Kingdom Relationship Room 🙏🏾
You are not here because your relationship is falling apart. You are here because you refuse to coast. This is the space where Christian couples do the real work together. 💖Step 1: Start in the Classroom. That is your home base. Inside, you will find faith-rooted tools, psychology-backed resources, and practical challenges built around communication, conflict, intimacy, and parenting. Start there. Work through it at your own pace. Want something else in there? Let me know, this space is yours! 💖 Step 2: Introduce yourself Drop a comment below. Tell us your name, and one thing you are hoping to build in your relationship this year. Glad you are here. Now, let us get to work.
1 like • 14d
@Lyric Lewis Praying that God will continue to bless your marriage and the ministry that the two of you have together.
1 like • 5d
Welcome everyone!
What mask are you wearing?
We wear masks so well. The version of us that has it together. That does not need anything. That is fine. Always fine. But behind that mask? There are parts of us we have tucked away. The fears we do not say out loud. The wounds we pretend are healed. The needs we have never actually named. The version of us we hope no one ever really sees. And here is the thing. That hidden part? That is exactly where the deeper connection lives. 🙏🏾 Vulnerability is not weakness. It is the door. And most of us are standing right outside it, key in hand, not going in. Because it is scary. What if they judge me? What if they use it against me? What if being fully seen changes how they see me? Those fears are real. And they are worth talking about. So let us start here today. What stops you from being fully vulnerable with your partner? 💛 Is it past hurt? Fear of judgment? Not wanting to appear weak? Never having seen it modelled growing up? Let me know below. This room is a safe space. And your honesty might be exactly what someone else needed to read today. 👑
What mask are you wearing?
1 like • 6d
When I was married, one of the things that kept me from being fully vulnerable with my husband was what I was discerning on what was happening within the home. I did not have any biological children, but he did. I was not happy with some of things that were happening, and there were times that I would pick up on something that was happening with his children, I would tell him, and he would get defensive about it. Would feel some kind of way when I would warn him that something was off. Then what I picked up on/discerned was accurate, he would still be on the defensive or say I was judgmental when it came to his children. After it happened a handful of times, I just stopped saying anything and let whatever happened happen. I would act like everything was fine, even when I knew it wasn’t. Sidenote: People do not realize when they marry someone who they do not have biological kids with and that person is sensitive to the spiritual realm or is very observant. Once they become one flesh with the spouse, they will be spiritually connected with the spouses' children and can begin to pick up not only on things concerning the husband spiritually; but things concerning their children as well.
0 likes • 6d
@Kashina Smith It was interesting because both of his now adult children ended up having children outside of marriage. I was warning him even before we got married when the kids were younger. They were both involved in sexual relationships when they were teenagers. It was just a matter of time that they were going to have children. God gives men a helpmeet for a reason.
Pray for your spouse NOT about your spouse
There's a difference. Praying ABOUT your spouse sounds like telling God all the things they're doing wrong and God needs to fix. Praying FOR your spouse sounds like praying for him as a person and what he may or may not be going through. Pray for their health Pray that God will give them strength to overcome whatever struggles they are going through Pray for their peace Pray that everything they do will be in alignment with God's will and be blessed Pray that they will have real joy in life So as you go into the weekend, I challenge you to really pray FOR your spouse.
Pray for your spouse NOT about your spouse
1 like • 12d
@Kashina Smith Yes, that free will be tripping us up. LOL!
1 like • 9d
@Kashina Smith
God doesn't want you to have a mediocre marriage!
Coasting is one of the biggest reasons couples start to drift apart. They are no longer intentional about the time they spend with each other. They barely remember to pray for each other or with each other. Life gets in the way and all of a sudden they become roommates, two passing ships drifting past each other of the sea. Next week, we will be doing a 7 day challenge. Nothing too strenuous, but will really help put the spark back into your relationship. If you were to be honest with yourself how much QUALITY time, do you spend with your husband / wife now?
1 like • 13d
@Kashina Smith Reflecting back and taking accountability helped me to grow. During, that season I was working a full-time job and pursuing my doctorate degree. I eventually, stopped working and was just focusing on my doctorate. I still was spending more time on my course work, while he was doing whatever it was, he was doing. Yes, it can be hard to find the words to say the connection is missed. He had the type of personality that he would not address certain things with me because I was not the easiest person to talk to and he shared with me after the divorce that he knew I would see it as a sign of weakness. I have a very strong personality and he did not. He was more meek not necessarily weak.
1 like • 9d
@Kashina Smith It helped somewhat with the healing process as well. More so on my end, not so much on his end.
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Reva Israel
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@reva-israel
Christian Life Coach helping Christian women break cycles and step into root-level healing, clarity, and freedom through Christ.

Active 12h ago
Joined May 17, 2026
Tampa, Florida
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