If you're married, and you have a wife, and you really love your
If you're married, and you have a wife, and you really love your wife, is it good enough to only say to your wife 'I love her' the day you get married? Or should you tell her every single day when you wake up and every opportunity? And that's how I feel about my relationship with Jesus Christ is that it is the most important thing in my life.
Hear the earnest words of Tim Tebow, who spoke with the fire of devotion: “If you’re married, and you have a wife, and you really love your wife, is it good enough to only say to your wife ‘I love her’ the day you get married? Or should you tell her every single day when you wake up and every opportunity? And that’s how I feel about my relationship with Jesus Christ is that it is the most important thing in my life.” In this testimony lies the eternal truth—that love is not a one-time vow, but a daily offering, renewed with word and deed.
He begins with the image of marriage, the sacred bond between husband and wife. To say “I love you” once, and never again, is to let love wither like a flower never watered. True affection is nourished by repetition, by daily remembrance, by continual reaffirmation. Love is not sustained by the memory of yesterday, but by the living breath of today.
Tebow then lifts this truth to the realm of the divine, declaring that his relationship with Jesus Christ must be tended with the same devotion—indeed, with greater devotion. Just as a spouse deserves to hear words of love often, so too must God be honored with daily confession of faith and gratitude. For the sacred is not honored in silence, but in the steady witness of words and actions.
The most important thing in his life, Tebow says, is not fame, not victory, not even earthly bonds, but the living connection with Christ. His teaching echoes the wisdom of the saints and apostles, who urged the faithful to “pray without ceasing” and to “abide in love.” It is not enough to make a vow once; love of God, like love of spouse, must be renewed every dawn, every breath, every chance given.
Thus let the teaching endure: love must be spoken continually, both to man and to God. A vow once made is the seed, but daily remembrance is the water that brings it to bloom. In marriage and in faith, honor lies not only in the beginning, but in the constancy that follows. Tebow’s words shine as a torch to the generations: let no day pass without declaring your love, for in the daily offering lies the strength of eternity.
CKnguyen chi khang
I find this quote incredibly moving, especially because it relates love not just to romantic relationships but also to faith. If we truly value something or someone, shouldn’t it show every day, not just on special occasions? But I do wonder—does this expectation of constant affirmation create pressure? How do we balance showing love daily without it feeling routine or expected, especially when life gets busy?
THnguyen trong hung
This quote makes me think about the deeper significance of love and commitment. Saying 'I love you' only once seems insufficient, especially in important relationships. The idea that we should express our love daily, like Tim Tebow compares to his relationship with Jesus Christ, resonates with me. But do we ever get too comfortable in these relationships and forget to express that love regularly? How do we keep it fresh and genuine over time?
DTDuoc Tran
Tim Tebow's quote brings a powerful message about the importance of showing love consistently. Whether in marriage or in faith, love should be a daily commitment, not a one-time declaration. But it also makes me think—do people sometimes feel overwhelmed by the expectation to constantly express their love? Can love still be genuine if it’s expressed every day, or does it lose its meaning through repetition?
PTnguyen bui phuong thuy
I appreciate the depth of this quote, especially in how it relates love to everyday actions. It reminds me that love isn't just about grand gestures or once-a-lifetime declarations. It’s about consistency and showing up every day, not just with words but with our hearts. I wonder, though, is it possible to sometimes take that love for granted? How do we ensure we're not just saying 'I love you,' but truly living that love daily?
HHuong
This quote really makes me reflect on the importance of showing love consistently, not just with words but through actions every day. It’s easy to say 'I love you' once, but how often do we actually show it through our behavior? When it comes to relationships, both with people and with faith, is it enough to say the words, or do we need to live them out every day to make it truly meaningful?