Am I her Dad?
I have taken care of her for more then 3 years. She is five now am I her Dad? Or is it still someone else?
Am I her Dad?
I have taken care of her for more then 3 years. She is five now am I her Dad? Or is it still someone else?
Any idiot can be a biological father, it takes someone special to be her Dad.
Biblically speaking the answer is "Yes."![]()
For what mortal has ever heard the voice of the living God speaking out of fire, as we have, and survived? ~ Deuteronomy 5:26
If you're not prepared to risk your very life for your "enemy" you have no right to speak to him of love. ~ Daughter
Many say they are called... but I am pretty convinced that with many of them it was the wrong number. ~ Project Peter
Can you show me where it tells us to be a DAD?
Is there anything in the BIBLE that said?: Take care of the kids that have NO parents?


Jesus welcomed the little children. Mark 10:14-16 Jesus took them up in His arms and blessed them.
If you offend one of these little ones Mark 9:42 better to have a millstone hanged about the neck and cast into the sea.
I would be careful about being resentful of God placing you in a position to help a child who aparently needs someone to demonstrate God's love toward him.
The golden rule is to do unto others as you would have them to do unto you. Whatever your hand finds to do do it heartily as unto the Lord.
For the cause of Christ.
Roger
The Bible also teaches us that someone who neglects their family (whatever form that takes) is worse than an infidel.
For what mortal has ever heard the voice of the living God speaking out of fire, as we have, and survived? ~ Deuteronomy 5:26
If you're not prepared to risk your very life for your "enemy" you have no right to speak to him of love. ~ Daughter
Many say they are called... but I am pretty convinced that with many of them it was the wrong number. ~ Project Peter
Here's a good start. Read the book of Esther.
Esther's parents were killed. She had no one except a male cousin, Mordecai, to take her in. He raised her. Like a father even though he was not her father.
Esther was destined for greatness. She saved her people, through the urging of Mordecai. At the great risk of her own life.
Perhaps this little girl that you are taking care of is like Queen Esther - destined for something powerful and great for the name of God.
Perhaps you, like Mordecai, are to be a catalyst in her life - the one who encourages her.
Think about that. Perhaps this little girl's future lies partially in your hands. What you do, what you say, the role you set, the life you model ....
.... it's a sobering thought, no?
God bless you, brother. Whether you are officially called her father or not, be the man that she needs. That way, she will have the father that she needs.
".....it's your nickel"
Personally, I feel if you invest love in a child then she is yours. You have taken care of her and love her. Just because you're not the biological father doesn't mean anything. It is all about caring and loving a child.
"We serve God by serving others. The world defines greatness in terms of power, possessions, prestige, and position. If you can demand service from others, you've arrived. In our self-serving culture with its me-first mentality, acting like a servant is not a popular concept.” Rick Warren
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