Sentences with phrase «read about the marriage»

Since I read about no marriage ceremony, doesn't that mean Cain, Abel and Seth were all born out of wedlock?

No matter how much you read about marriage, no matter how much you quiz your parents or your therapists, as a bride and groom you will always walk down the aisle into your own uniquely unknown territory.

Read about the Marriage Problems First Aid Kit to help your relationship even without marriage counseling.

We've read about marriage - friendly therapists, and we want real help, good help, balanced help.

I read about marriages not only saved, but revolutionized!

Not exact matches

Most who have read it found an insightful story about faith, marriage, family and the mark of the beast.

out of all the millions of words i have read about «marriage» in which ever form..

But you had to read over to the jump page before you knew that some family experts (two are cited) may be quite concerned about the implicit de-emphasis upon childrearing and what it tells us about the state of American marriage and family life.

It has been announced that Steve Chalke's church will offer same sex marriages (click here to read a blog by Steve Chalke about his decision)....

So I laughed out loud when I read a line from a piece published in New York Times about a «quieter battle» being waged within churches over gay marriage and gay ordination.

In which I disagree with Candace Cameron Bure about «biblical» marriage:: I read Bure's comments about «biblical marriage» and I had to respond to that phrase in particular as she re-ignited the conversation in pop culture about what Christians really believe about headship / submission in marriage.

I also did for some reason around that time write a blogpost about marriage in reaction to something T had written, just theoretically because I didn't know anything about the backstory until I read Bills post and some comment elsewhere on a blog that I can't remember.

'» All in all, the book makes fascinating reading, and should be studied by those who want to discover more about the present configurations of marriage among Christians of all denominations.

I know that unfortunately, the universal acceptance of gay marriage and pro-abortion laws will come in our days with or without Obama, as we approach to the end of the age Jesus talks about in Matthew 25 (I wonder if President Obama has read that chapter too); but we don't have to settle right now for a Mormon Priest and President.

The Ekklesia Project has also produced about a dozen booklets, with more to come, on specific practices of the church, such as preparing for marriage, hymn - singing, reading scripture, evangelizing and so on.

Read the passage and pay close attention to what Jesus says about marriage between a man and a woman in the beginning of time.

And in fact, we know that it was Esther's marriage to the King of Persian that ultimately leads to the rebuilding of Jerusalem which we can read about in the book of Nehemiah!

This baloney about how it's necessary to get «accurate census data» being a reason to make a distinction between same - s # x and straight marriage is one of the dumbest pieces of crap I've read here in a long time - and that's really saying something.

I think a simple reading of what Jesus said about marriage in general will show you what a careless reader you are.

Will those Americans read a Ryan T. Anderson essay in defense of religious liberty or some demented rant about how gay marriage is the final «Obamination» (18,000 Facebook shares).

2013 was the year of «Jesus Feminist» and Damaged Goods, the year of having feelings about conferences and thank you notes to Kate Middleton, meditations on motherhood and marriage, and a lot of talk about reading and church, my continuing spiritual journey and some GIFs now and again.

Also, did you read the newsweek article entitled «Our Mutual Joy» about the religious case for gay marriage?

WWJD — This is what Jesus said about marriage Haven't you read,» he replied, «that at the beginning the Creator «made them male and female,» 5 and said, «For this reason a man will leave his father and mother and be united to his wife, and the two will become one flesh»?

Like many social conservatives, especially Christian ones, I spend a lot of my time reading and writing about religious freedom, especially how it might be affected by the legalization of same - sex marriage and the campaign for «gay rights» more generally.Yet at the same time, I harbor doubts about the position we are staking out.You see, I sometimes think that Justice Scalia's majority opinion in Employment Division v. Smith may have been correct.

if anyone thinks i ammaking all this up i suggest they read what is written about Rev. Moon is the two gospel of Luke and matthew; it's all there; the beatings; the wine and the drunkeness; the marrying and givine in marriage; and of course the endless proplongations of the will that caused Rev. Moon to lose patience and finally marry in 1960 and then call himself «The Lamb of God».

if anyone thinks I am making all this up I suggest they read what is written about Rev. Moon is the two gospel of Luke and matthew; it's all there; the beatings; the wine and the drunkeness; the marrying and giving in marriage; and of course the endless proplongations of the will that caused Rev. Moon to lose patience and finally marry in 1960, and then call himself «The Lamb of God».

No one can read what you have written in this memoir about your son, Adam, or about your marriage, later in life, to Paula, and suppose that you disdain either of these natural ties.

A more honest reading would give us reservations about viewing same - sex marriage as a model.

Paul has read and studied Scripture, and based on what he has read, he believes he has some further instruction about marriage which was not found in Scripture.

However he also showed that he understood something very important: that marriage is good news, a great thing to be really glad about, and if I hadn't known better, I might have thought he had been reading the passage from the Catechism of the Catholic Church with which I would like to close:

Since you are still reading, can we go back for a second to talking about the theoretical straight common - law couple who, for whatever reason, honestly disagrees with your stance on sex and marriage but still wants to stay in your church?

I've read about half of real marriage, and also have been following Mark's sermons (while being in a relationship).

We have done a fair bit of reading and study about intimacy in marriage.

For about seven years after his marriage he read a great deal in theology and its history, acquiring quite a library; she participated in this to some extent.

So it is a profound teaching when Jesus instructs us to think about the law of marriage by reading what is said of the Creator in Genesis 1, that in the beginning «he made them male and female» (Matt.

We are following Jesus as best as we know how, and one day, we come across a truth, or read an idea in a book, or discover something amazing about Scripture, or learn a key to defeating a certain sin in our life, or uncover a way to become more joyful, or find some tips for having a better marriage and family life, or whatever.

Here are a few if you need a good read, berries and cream crepes where we talk about our miracle baby, Reese's Pieces Chocolate cookies where we, yes even the readers discuss weird dreams, and there's always that post about the questions that changed my marriage.

So, the next time you read another story in the media about Millennials delaying marriage, stop worrying; they know exactly what they're doing.

I am in the middle of reading Against Love: A Polemic by Laura Kipnis, and while I laugh in recognition of her observations about the state of monogamy, marriage and — gasp!

If you've read this blog for a while, you know how I feel about keeping a marriage intact — it only matters if both partners believe the marriage is worth keeping intact and then actually act that way (yeah, you actually have to follow it up with action).

I bought books about sexless marriages, read them (they said nothing useful, only suggested what I had already tried), and left them laying around in hopes he might read them himself.

So how do you know whose advice to take — if any — when you're bombarded by articles declaring This Marriage Advice Should Be Required Reading For Newlyweds or articles about couples who've been married 50 or 60 years offering the «secret» to their marital longevity (which is usually some inane thing like «we laugh a lot» or «we have a weekly date.»)?

I have begun reading sociologist Eva Illouz's 2012 book Why Love Hurts and while I haven't gotten too far into it, and thus will likely have a lot more to say about, Illouz says the modern world, with its deregulated of marriage markets and freedom to choose one's own partner has, made the search for love an «agonizingly difficult experience» that leads to collective misery and disappointment, which is then internalized by people — especially women — as a personal failing.

⠀ ⠀ Yes I have: An awesome marriage ⠀ A cool job ⠀ Happy kids ⠀ Tasty... [Read more...] about Balance Is Bullshit

That, of course, is the premise of The New I Do: Reshaping Marriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, but when I read Doll's essay, I realize that the same consciousness that we promote in the book in deciding whether to marry or not, and how to have the right marriage, can be applied to deciding just about aMarriage for Skeptics, Realists and Rebels, but when I read Doll's essay, I realize that the same consciousness that we promote in the book in deciding whether to marry or not, and how to have the right marriage, can be applied to deciding just about amarriage, can be applied to deciding just about anything.

If you're struggling in your marriage or thinking about divorce, I highly suggest you read Sacred Cows.

I've almost read thru every single one of your posts and I just wanted to let you know that your «Strong Enough» posts and the one about how hard marriage can be, have just been so inspirational to me on my own journey.

The authors also differentiated between several different kinds of marriages, which was interesting to read about, though obviously, they may not be for everyone.

I could have seen this going very... [Read more...] about A Letter To My Pregnant Self About Marabout A Letter To My Pregnant Self About MarAbout Marriage

If you want to read more about parenting, marriage and trying to live green make sure to visit her blog, The Mushy Mommy.