Sentences with phrase «books on marriage»

I have lots of decorating books, books on marriage, family, homemaking, bible study books, and gardening books.

I once had a pastor who stated something to the effect that a couple can read books on marriage, receive sound counseling, and attend all the marriage encounters they want to, and yet still fall apart.

If you look on amazon or enter any bookstore (if you can still find one) and you'll find thousands and thousands of books on marriage.

As a psychotherapist I have an extensive collection of books on marriage and relationships.

There are gazillions of books on marriage, relationships, how to stay together.

I value honesty, so I must admit: I think that even the best books on marriage sometimes over-simplify relationship dynamics in the name of «Self - Help».

Nationally acclaimed clinical psychologist Willard F. Harley, Jr., Ph.D. is the author of many books on marriage, including His Needs, Her Needs; Five Steps to Romantic Love; and Love Busters.

Some helpful books on marriage are the following: Loving Solutions by Gary Chapman; Passage to Intimacy: Key Concepts and Skills from the Pairs Program Which Has Helped Thousands of Couples Rekindle Their Love, by Lori H. Gordon and Jon Frandsen; Fighting for Your Marriage: Positive Steps for Preventing Divorce and Preserving a Lasting Love by Howard J. Markman, Scott M. Stanley, Susan L. Blumberg.

I know this thanks to Dr. John Gottman of the University of Washington, with whom I have co-authored books on marriage, based on his research.

Michele's books on marriage problems, her marriage seminars, and dedication to stopping divorce have helped thousands.

Supported by reliable research it helps in a world full of bogus books on marriage.

and the author of three books on marriage.

One of the most widely read and cited books on marriage is The Seven Principles for Making Marriage Work by John M. Gottman, Ph.D., and Nan Silver.

There are also some great books on marriage advice that can give you general marriage help so that you can strengthen your relationship and prevent your husband from looking outside of your marriage for the physical and emotional support he seeks.

She writes books on marriage, blogs on marriage, and she speaks on marriage.

Publishers of Christian books on marriage and relationships, Christian living, Bible Studies, youth mysteries, and other resources.

Other couples are inspired to read books on marriage after the event; this helps them continue their growth work.

But while his outstanding books on marriage, morality and spirituality gradually became known in the English - speaking world, and his series of works on the post-Conciliar Church made him a hero to committed Catholics, few knew of Dietrich's early writings against fascism and Nazism, written in German but never translated.

We need more — and better — books on marriage.

You try to write a book on marriage and sex with your wife and next thing you know there are a lot of ants crashing your picnic.

Which is weird because Driscoll uses the word vagina 5 times in his book on marriage.

Given his proclivity for provocative proclamations about oral sex, «real» men, and the reasons (later retracted) for Ted Haggard's infidelities, you might assume Mark Driscoll's new book on marriage, cowritten with wife Grace, would stir the pot to boiling levels.

Probably the best book on marriage is David Schnarch's, Passionate Marriage (a must read).

In this, her second book on marriage during a career in Adult Religious Education in the Diocese of East Anglia, Anita Dowsing seeks to bite a very big bullet indeed: the gap between the Church's teaching on key aspects of marriage and the actual beliefs and practice of many lay Catholics today.

We're finishing up by reading the Girgis / Anderson / George book on marriage, which they for the most part don't like.

If you want a better book read Tim Keller's recent book on marriage.

Somewhere during all that I actually had time to read a book — gasp — and a book on marriage, no less.

This week on the Campbell Conversations, host Grant Reeher speaks with Princeton University Professor Stephen Macedo, author of a new book on marriage equality which argues that same - sex marriage not only strengthens the institution of marriage, it also strengthens the norm of monogamy and even bolsters the foundational values of democracy.

However, a pastor in Seattle could spiritually abuse people in his congregation, and he wrote a book on marriage — REAL marriage to boot.

This is probably the best book on marriage ever written.

Find out if your wife is cheating with tips from the author of a book on marriage in this free video on marriage counseling.

Marital Growth How to Improve Your Marriage Without Talking About It - by Patricia Love, MEd and Steven Stosney, PhD My favorite book on marriage!

I am a Catholic Theologian who is currently writing a book on marriage preparation.

How novel a thought that husband AND wife should co-author a book on marriage.

Bryce has published a book on marriage improvement called The Marriage First Aid Kit and is currently working on his new book, When Love & Anger Got Married: Human Paradox & Spiritual Growth.

I've written a book on marriage, Mr. & Mrs. Gifts From The Heart — subtitle, Thoughtful Ways to Bless Your Marriage With Honor, Romance, Fun & Love... would love to gift you with a copy.

Not exact matches

The book is a «well - researched and provocative look at the history of romance, courtship, and marriage, putting into context the fantastic amount of pressure that our current ideas have put on our own love lives and partners.

Runkel is a marriage and family therapist, and the author of multiple books on parenting and relationships, including, most recently, «Choose Your Own Adulthood.»

I've given many of these talks since the publication of my book on the topic,»Til Faith Do Us Part: How Interfaith Marriage Is Transforming America.

Leon and his wife Amy, both professors at the University of Chicago, are preparing a book on the subject of marriage and courtship for one of our institute projects dealing with what we call «everyday ethics.»

There's even a whole sub-category specifically about sex: The Act of Marriage, Intended for Pleasure, Celebration in the Bedroom... Many of these types of books have an almost myopic focus on a woman's obligation to have sex with her husband.

Since there is only one legal marriage contract on the government books in this family with the rest of the marriages being only spiritual cermonies to bind them each to one another, and there was no duplicity involved on the husband's part, I see no reason why they can not live the lifestyle they have freely chosen as consenting adults.

Wall reviews a book on postmodern marriage.

A wise professor of ethics at the University of Chicago delivers on the subtitle of this book, «How Globalization Threatens Marriage and What to Do About It.»

With that thought in mind and with encouragement from Harish - who has published more than a dozen books on Indian spirituality - I decided to try for an arranged marriage in India, where this system has operated with a high success rate for thousands of years and is still the dominant marriage system, as anyone who reads an Indian newspaper's matrimonial section is sure to discover.

This is why I would sooner recommend The 5 Love Languages to prospective couples than one of the myriad of Christian books that attempt to prepare people for marriage by basing advice on gender stereotypes.

And yet the majority of Christian marriage books dole out advice based on gender stereotypes: «men need adventure,» «women need security,» «men like quiet time,» «women process verbally,» «men crave respect and control,» «women crave love and emotional intimacy,» «men are like microwaves,» «women are like ovens.»

After 15 years of marriage, we've just published a book on sustainable marriage.

A great book on this topic is Partners in Marriage and Ministry, by Ron Pierce, professor at Biola.

In our post-Nietzschean age of AIDS and rampant venereal disease, the remark now carries with it a certain unintentional irony, but one finishes reading Bloom's book not entirely sure why erotic relations nowadays are so dreary: Is it because of the relentless reductionism of Freud and Kinsey or because, as Nietzsche held, Eros and Institution will always be at war — and Christianity, with its rigorous stress on monogamy, now symbolizes for modern society the institution of marriage par excellence?