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Lylicious
Lylicious

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An image with text stating, 'Some People Miss The Old You Because You Had No Boundaries,' explaining growth and healing. It features a vase with flowers, stacked books, a mug, and a pen, with a Bible verse from Proverbs 4:23.
An image with text, 'HEALING CREATED NEW BOUNDARIES,' discussing how healing changes access and protects one's heart. It features a vase with flowers, stacked books, a mug, and a pen, with a Bible verse from Proverbs 4:23.
An image with text, 'NOT EVERYONE BENEFITS FROM YOUR GROWTH,' explaining how growth exposes unhealthy relationships. It features a vase with flowers, stacked books, a mug, and a pen, with a Bible verse from 1 Corinthians 15:33.
An image with text, 'PEACE REQUIRES DIFFERENT DECISIONS,' discussing choosing peace and setting boundaries. It features a vase with flowers, stacked books, a mug, and a pen, with a Bible verse from Matthew 11:28.
An image with text, 'GOD DID NOT CALL YOU TO BE EVERYONE'S SAVIOR,' addressing burnout from trying to fix others. It features a vase with flowers, stacked books, a mug, and a pen, with a Bible verse from Galatians 6:5.
An image with text, 'THE NEW YOU REQUIRES DIFFERENT ACCESS,' explaining that trust should be built carefully. It features a vase with flowers, stacked books, a mug, and a pen, with a Bible verse from Ecclesiastes 3:1.
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Healing changed who gets access now. ✨

5/12 Edited to

... Read moreFrom my own journey, I’ve realized that healing isn’t just about recovering from past wounds; it’s about fundamentally changing who gets to enter your life and how. When we grow spiritually and emotionally, like the article reflects with references to Proverbs 4:23 and Ecclesiastes 3:1, we naturally create new boundaries to protect our peace and purpose. One powerful lesson I learned was that the ‘old me’ allowed access to anyone who needed it, often at the cost of my own emotional health. This meant tolerating disrespect or sacrificing my own needs just to keep others comfortable. Healing taught me that boundaries aren’t selfish—they are necessary acts of self-love and obedience to God’s will. I saw firsthand how some relationships became uncomfortable when I began valuing myself more deeply. People who preferred the ‘old me’—the one who never said no or who silently accepted mistreatment—distanced themselves when I started choosing peace over approval. This aligns closely with the insight that God sometimes allows separation from those who only loved a version of us lacking discernment. Another key takeaway is that spiritual growth requires different decisions. Saying no to things once tolerated is not pride; it is maturity. The exhaustion that comes from constantly trying to please or save others can lead to burnout, which none of us are meant to endure. The reminder from Matthew 11:28 to find rest in God was a turning point for me, as was understanding from Galatians 6:5 that we each bear our own load responsibly. Ultimately, healing changes the “access” dynamics not just socially but internally as well—how we guard our hearts, minds, and spiritual health. Trust must be earned thoughtfully, not handed out under pressure or obligation. This transformation, though sometimes uncomfortable for those around us, leads to deeper peace and alignment with God’s purpose. For anyone going through this transition, know that it’s a sign of growth and a step closer to true spiritual freedom. Protect your heart diligently, and remember that healing is a pathway to renewed peace, purpose, and a life lived under God’s guidance.