I am separating myself from the world and the most confusing aspect of the world OS clothing. It is very seldom talked about. Not just the way it looks but also who OS selling it to you. I want to obey God and wear clothing not of this world, if you know what I mean. I pray that I am given a spiritual answer instead of the fleshly ones I should expect.
Google - What clothing should a Christian wear, specifically?
- Posted:
- 3+ months ago by amanofthe...
- Topics:
- world, christian, clothing, wear
Details:
Responses (5)
As far as we know, Jesus wore long loose robes and a beard. You might choose to dress like that if you are following his example. Be aware though that you might get some strange looks or be mistaken for a Muslim.
Whatever you choose, your intention with your clothes should be to please God, not specifically to try and set yourself apart from other people. People can fall into fashions even when it comes to belief. Wearing a white shirt doesn't mean you have a white heart.
If your a lady you dress in lady's clothing that dosent
Accent camel toe sorry but that's what so many women
Try to show off in tight jeans nor should breasts be
Hanging out or holes that make you look
Unable to afford clothing.
There is no specific clothes you can or can't wear
Just don't wear clothes that invite a man to
Take them off of you.
And if your a man don't dress in pants that hang
Down off your behind with underwear revealed.
Don't wear pants so tight that you can see your
Parts bulging!
Don't wear women's clothing don't look like
You are advertising immorality.
Styles and fashions change with every season. However, Bible principles about dress and grooming remain constant. Paul urged Christian women to “adorn themselves in well-arranged dress, with modesty and soundness of mind”—a principle that applies with equal force to men. (1 Tim. 2:9) Paul was not recommending an extremely plain style of dress, nor was he saying that all Christians must have the same taste. But what about modesty? One dictionary defines modesty as “freedom from conceit or vanity . . . propriety in dress, speech, or conduct.”