The Bibles Response To Twin Flames: What Does God Think?

“Twin flame” is a term used to describe a unique relationship between two individuals, one that is typically very intense and very, very romantic. In fact, a twin flame relationship is more of an obsession than a bond; the two individuals in the relationship are so obsessed with one another that a twin flame relationship is not a “normal” relationship.

The obsession behind a twin flame relationship is centered around the deep, intense love that the two individuals feel for one another. It is so strong that it can be considered spiritual in nature, not just romantic or sexual. It is often described as the soulmate type of bond because it goes so deeply between and into both of the souls and spirits in question.

If you’re struggling on your twin flame journey, tell me what you’re going through and get a twin flame reading.

Does The Bible Say Anything About A Twin Flame?

Twin flames are a romantic concept that has become popular in the New Age community and many other communities and has also been featured in a variety of popular books, movies, and TV shows. However, what does the Bible say about twin flames? The Bible does not specifically use the term “twin flame,” but it speaks many times about the concept of soul mates.

The Bible often refers to God as our “bridegroom” (see, for example, Isaiah 62:5; Hosea 2:16), and many Christians (including both Paul and John in the New Testament) refer to Jesus as their bridegroom (see, for example, John 3:29; 2 Corinthians 11:2). The Bible also tells us that we are to prepare for marriage (see, for example, Proverbs 18:22).

Also, one of the Old Testament characters who is most often referred to as a “soul mate,” or who shares similar qualities with another individual, is another couple of names: Tamar and Judah. Before their marriage, Judah (the father of King David) and Tamar (his niece) had a profound romance: they were so much in love that they got married; Tamar ultimately became pregnant. Their marriage, however, was not a happy one.

When Tamar was pregnant with twins (she gave birth to four sons in the course of just four days), Judah had his father, Jacob, arrange for her and her children to be put out of the way. In other words, Tamar and her children were shown no mercy because they were considered to be a burden on Judah. Therefore, this childless couple — who clearly loved each other — was separated by their families for the sake of “family honor.”

While biblical stories about couples always end with the men considering their wives and/or their women as burdens, there is a point at which Tamar decided to change her life forever. She had been all alone for years, and in Genesis 38:16, she asks Judah to let her live. She was expecting twins and knew that she would be able to survive her husband’s rejection; however, this was not what she wanted.

Tamar was the one who brought her husband’s family and everyone who knew about her situation to God through prayer. She placed all of the responsibility for her situation on God’s shoulders, not the shoulders of Judah or her own. And so, she ended up being the matriarch of a Jewish family: a family that continues to be a blessing to the world until this day.

The Bible also instructs us that we must keep a close relationship with our “soul mate” (Proverbs 16:9).

Some Christians theorize that the idea of a twin flame may have originally been originated from the legend of the “true love” between Adam and Eve, which is described in the Book of Genesis: It was not God’s will for Adam to be alone; so he made a woman from one of his ribs to be a companion for him. Adam said, “This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called ‘woman,’ for she was taken out of man.” (Genesis 2:18–23)

Some Christian interpret these words to mean that as Adam and Eve were the first human beings, God created them in his image in order to be soulmates. Others, however, argue that while the union of marriage is meant to be a union of one man and one woman, not every relationship between men and women will turn out to be love stories like Adam and Eve’s.