Not exact matches
Our love and care for our
spouse through difficult conversations and
arguments reveals to us, our
spouse, and others that God is eternally committed to multiplying His strength in our weakness (2 Corinthians 12:9), as well as continuing to pursue us even
when we're frustrated or upset
with Him.
When one
spouse has had very little to do
with caring for and raising the child or if during the initial separation the child has been made a part of disagreements and
arguments, the court will need to know that.
Without fail,
when a client tells me about an
argument with a
spouse, or if they are awaiting medical test results, their discomfort and pain increases.
You don't want to get sucked into difficult
arguments with your
spouse, so
when your wife and real estate agent collude, you give in, and sign your future away.
Arguments or negative comments about the former
spouse should be discussed
with adult friends
when no children are present.
If
spouses do not grow and weather the storms together through the years, they tend to develop separate (often lonely) lives,
with very little common ground remaining to sustain them
when ugly
arguments rear their heads.
When dealing
with an argumentative significant other, a
spouse has to reassess the relationship and try to get to the foundation of the
arguments.
Be firm
with your
spouse, especially
when you decide that you won't participate in their
argument.