write eassy on borrowing and lending danage the personal relationship
Answers
Answered by
2
On of the great early writer once said, "A friend in need is a friend indeed." If we are true friends than we will always be helping our friends in need. Some would argue that, we should not borrow money from a friend, because it can harm or damage the friendship. Others think that there is no problem in borrowing money from a friend untill unless we return it on time. After weighing evidences and considering all the aspects I personally feel that taking money from a friend is not an issue. A friend can definitely borrow money from other friends it he really needs it. This can be justified by following reasons and examples.
Let's take an example of two very close friends. One of them is rich and other is very poor and can't run his family and sometime may need help from the rich friend. In this case the friend who is poor can ask the rich friend for money to overcome his current problems and crysis, and when ever he has enough money he can retrun it back to his friend. Furthermore, I feel that, If the poor friend will be able to return the money back to his friend then their friendship and bonding will become stronger.
Similar to above example, consider an example of an unfortunate situation, where one of a friend or one of a family member of your friend suddenly meets an accident or a tragedy. He ask you for money. Assuming that you have sufficient money, and if you are sure that the friend will return it back when he is able to recover from this unfortunate situation than, will you not provide him with the required money. I personally feel, that I will definitely provide him with the money.
Others might cite, that it is not a good idea to borrow money from friends because it may harm the friendship. They might even provide reasons for supporting this argument, but I am very much inclined and having a feel that it is the mutually understanding of friends which keeps them close.
Ultimately, after weighing instances and considering both sides of the issue, I want to conclude that, there is no harm in borrowing money from friends untill unless the reason for borrowing money is genuine and we return it back on time.
...if you liked my answer...please give a brainliest!
Let's take an example of two very close friends. One of them is rich and other is very poor and can't run his family and sometime may need help from the rich friend. In this case the friend who is poor can ask the rich friend for money to overcome his current problems and crysis, and when ever he has enough money he can retrun it back to his friend. Furthermore, I feel that, If the poor friend will be able to return the money back to his friend then their friendship and bonding will become stronger.
Similar to above example, consider an example of an unfortunate situation, where one of a friend or one of a family member of your friend suddenly meets an accident or a tragedy. He ask you for money. Assuming that you have sufficient money, and if you are sure that the friend will return it back when he is able to recover from this unfortunate situation than, will you not provide him with the required money. I personally feel, that I will definitely provide him with the money.
Others might cite, that it is not a good idea to borrow money from friends because it may harm the friendship. They might even provide reasons for supporting this argument, but I am very much inclined and having a feel that it is the mutually understanding of friends which keeps them close.
Ultimately, after weighing instances and considering both sides of the issue, I want to conclude that, there is no harm in borrowing money from friends untill unless the reason for borrowing money is genuine and we return it back on time.
...if you liked my answer...please give a brainliest!
Answered by
1
Is it okay for Christians (or Christian businesses) to borrow money? To encourage others to borrow money? To lend money? What does the Bible have to say about appropriate interest rates for loans and credit? Come join us at our virtual table for a discussion about Borrowing and Lending. It’s difficult to purchase a car or a home or an education without agreeing to pay installments on that commodity for many years into the future. Is this what God has in mind for us and for our resources, or are we overthinking things here? Are there practical steps we can take to avoid borrowing money, and does it matter if we’re borrowing money from a family member or from a financial institution? We welcome your stories, your thoughts, and your experiences, whether you’re a borrower or a lender. What have you learned about God, his great gift of redemption, and his work of restoration through the experiences of borrowing and lending the resources entrusted to you?
Similar questions