The Truth & Nothing But The Truth By Larry Lawrence
Psalms 119:30 says, “I have chosen the way of truth.”
A famous actor reportedly once overheard a woman commenting on her latest glamorous magazine cover photo. “I would give anything if my skin looked that good,” the woman said with a sigh.
The actor introduced herself and said, “Believe me, so would I!” She knew better than anyone that such “perfection” is a myth.
No wonder people sometimes stretch the truth about themselves a little in the early stages of a relationship. Sadly, singles no longer compete solely with flesh and blood rivals, but with mass media icons that are the work of airbrush painting and Photoshop, not nature. Who wouldn’t be tempted to gloss over their blemishes and emphasize a few highlights in their life?
Even so, there is a big difference between forgivable cosmetic embellishment and devious deception. One is meant to “enhance” the truth, the other to hide it, or replace it with a totally false version of reality. Self-flattery is no crime, but outright lies are dangerous. They usually obscure facts that, if known, would threaten the relationship—other romantic commitments, severe financial difficulty, even criminal behavior. So how can you know if you are dating a liar? Here are six ways to protect yourself:
Watch for inconsistency.
A person who tells lies must work hard to keep track of what they have said, and to whom. When the details of a story don’t add up, or keep changing over time, it may be a sign that you’re not getting the straight scoop.
Be alert to: too much information.
Liars often give themselves away by offering overly elaborate explanations for their actions. It is the inverse of Occam’s Razor, the famous rule of logic, which says that the simplest solution to any problem is usually the correct one. The greater a story’s complexity, the more likely it is to be untruthful.
Read nonverbal reactions.
Words may conceal the truth, but a liar’s language usually speaks volumes. Watch for excessive fidgeting, reluctance to make eye contact, closed and defensive postures like tightly folded arms, and even which direction a person looks when trying to recall details. If his eyes move up and to the right while he thinks of what to tell you next, watch out!
Ask direct questions.
If you suspect someone is lying, remember that you are entitled to the truth. Don’t be bullied into dropping it until you are satisfied.
Trust your gut.
One of the great breakthroughs in modern medical science is the discovery that neurochemicals long associated with “thinking” are not just located in the brain. In fact, the greatest concentration is found in—you guessed it—your abdomen. In other words, if a “gut feeling” tells you something your partner says is fishy, don’t ignore it.
If all the evidence points to devious deception in a fledgling relationship, break it off. The stark reality is, the situation is unlikely to improve—and may very well grow dangerously worse over time. There are too many good, honest people in the world to get yourself tangled up with a liar. It is better to break it off now, then to have a mate you can’t trust.
Truthfulness is an essential ingredient in any relationship. Don’t settle for less. In every aspect of life, and especially romantic partnerships, honesty really is the best policy.


instead of you. In the beginning, you send him a text that says, “Have a great time tonight!” As the night progresses, however, seeds of doubt start forming in your mind about what he’s doing, and you start to think “Is he cheating on me? Is he flirting with other women? Where is he right now?” So then, you lob another text in to him asking “What’s going on? What are you doing right now?” Even though he tells you he’s just hanging out with his friends, you proceed to make a major blunder:
the heart. Allow us to compliment you when we really mean it. If we don’t give a compliment at the exact moment you desire it, just accept it and be OK with that.
with you until they get what they want (sex) or till something else comes around that is better. But a man who is attracted to who you are and not the body, then they will love you in the good days and in the bad. And if he is the right kind of guy eventually marry you.
and cross your legs, and the it can arise and show the thighs still. It is safe to wear all outfits to the middle of the calf. You probable look at the out fit and think how pretty it is, but that is not what men are going to think. And this applies also to shorts. Please don’t think I am mad at any lady, but I just don’t want a men imagining sleeping with you in there mind. And they will if you dress immodestly.
active soul winner. I said, “No matter what, if you never marry again (which is what she wants to do), stay active and faithful in church.”