Not exact matches
Me and my assistant started to notice after
about 500 emails, most of the people who
talked about their
divorce focused on communication.
When the co-owners
talk about divorce, employees understandably worry and feel stressed
about the future of the business and their jobs.
The EU has refused to
talk about future trading arrangements with the U.K. — even on a two - year «transitional» arrangement proposed by May — until there is «sufficient progress» on the
divorce settlement.
Others have
talked openly
about the enormous pressure they feel to maintain rigorous publishing schedules, even while facing personal challenges like illness, newborns, even death and
divorce.
Colina — What David said is true — you keep trying to control the narrative by pulling the conversation back to it being
about a «
divorce», when nobody really
talked about that at all until you initially brought it up, then David addressed it (everyone else ignored it because obviously they weren't interested in the «sordid details»), and you again directed the conversation (attempted to direct it) right BACK to an over simplification of it being
about the
divorce between two people!
I did (very briefly)
talk to Danielle Shroyer
about that last point (years later), and she said then what she also repeated here — that she never saw any romantic behavior between Tony and Courtney prior to the
divorce.
When Christians are ready to follow Jesus» teaching on
divorce, we can then begin to
talk about what the rest of the Bible says
about homosexuality.
But the Bible
talks way more
about divorce, greed, gluttony, pride, most of which are overlooked in our churches.
We
talked about divorce in hushed whispers, always judging.
In my mini-documentary The D Word: A personal view of
divorce and the Church, I and three other Christians
talk candidly
about our experiences of
divorce.
Jesus
talked more
about adultery and
divorce.
You allow them to simply
talk about the passages of life:
divorce, children leaving home, alternative marriages, and the simple joy of finding a job.
But if it doesn't — like when it
talks about the anger of God, or repentance, or gay sex, or
divorce — then we can emphasise its humanness, point out the limited knowledge of the writer, explain how they came to be so silly, and move beyond the text to a supposedly higher ethical standard.
He does, however,
talk about divorce.
People too often
talk about Jesus aside from his words,
about his compassion towards all, while they fail to wrestle with some of his steepest moral teachings: «Whoever
divorces his wife... and marries another, commits adultery; Everyone who looks at a woman with lust has already committed adultery with her in his heart; If your right eye causes you to sin, tear it out and throw it away; I have come to bring not peace but the sword; Whoever loves father or mother more than me is not worthy of me» (Mt 19:9, 5:28, 5:30, 10:14, 10:37).
It's remarkable to
talk to the children of
divorce about the parable of the prodigal son, in which the father waits for his errant son to come home.
The practical result is that couples
divorce their sex from their spirituality,
talking to their pastors
about «spiritual» issues and ordering their love life around advice from «secular» sources.
Too much
talk about Creation is
divorced from the messy particulars.
Too much
talk about insects is
divorced entirely from their Creator.
You can not
talk about DIVORCE without discusisng and defining MARRIAGE.
Note: My comment is one sided and only
talks about the reason people
Divorce.
Another lie from Bob of course, not based on real facts but he doesn't even want to
talk about the high
divorce rate among Christians.
One could suggest that the question of life style in the ministry, so troubling to many of our judicatories — differing understandings of what is acceptable, whether we are
talking about things to eat and drink, or clothing, sexuality or
divorce — expresses this tension in a most dramatic way.
I am
talking about the 1992 Pennsylvania case were the mother tried changing her son's last name following a bitter
divorce, and it was denied for the best interest of the teenager.
Regardless of the details behind Palmer's
divorce from the Bengals, the team that selected him with the No. 1 overall pick in 2003 draft, it's refreshing to hear him
talk candidly
about the grudge he still holds.
And sells Van Persie to our direct rivals, so many things to
talk about regarding the
divorce
Family:
Talking about «
divorce» or Kawhi being some sort of son who is shunning the Spurs bloodline of selflessness and virtue
As I once wrote, freedom is the Lady Gaga of words for the
divorced; everyone
talks about it because they value it so much.
I was
talking to a GenX journalist friend, in the midst of a
divorce,
about marriage,
divorce, etc., and we acknowledged that, unlike Boomers and Millennials, GenX men can be a bit confused
about the massive change in gender roles and what women are looking for in a partner.
People
talk about good
divorces and bad
divorces, but what most of us consider a bad
divorce typically has to do with money or nastiness and manipulations.
You don't like to
talk about that but half of marriages end in
divorce and the women initiate the large majority of them because they know they have little to lose and much to gain financially.
But I'm also not positioning myself as an advisor for those who are
divorcing (although I'd gladly
talk about it for free for hours!).
If it is reasonable to tell someone how you think their possible
divorce will affect you, family, and friends, then it is also reasonable to tell them when their difficult marriage is affecting others, or their unhappiness with their work, or that third child they're
talking about starting (maybe you can't have any, or enough, or you have too many for your situation), or their «perfect» marriage (is it making your life look bad?)
As a twice - married and twice -
divorced woman, I know what the researchers are
talking about.
It's the Lady Gaga of words for the
divorced; everyone
talks about it.
Shirley Thomas, child psychologist and author of «Parents Are Forever: a Step - By - Step Guide to Becoming Successful Coparents After
Divorce,» and Dr. Robi Ludwig, Psy.D, well - known psychotherapist, offer these 12 tips for talking to kids about d
Divorce,» and Dr. Robi Ludwig, Psy.D, well - known psychotherapist, offer these 12 tips for
talking to kids
about divorcedivorce:
It is up to parents to keep
talking to their children
about their
divorce.
Here are my 5 best pieces of advice for fellow
divorced dads
about talking with your kids after the
divorce — things your kids need to hear from you.
We've already
talked here
about some of the pitfalls to watch out for while
divorcing to avoid hurting your kids.
It seems whenever anyone
talks about divorce, the C word comes up — commitment.
I
talked to Bruno — a child of
divorce herself —
about kids,
divorce and why making a documentary like Split was so important to her.
If love is different for everyone, then what love are we
talking about when we're building a marriage around it or
divorcing because we no longer have it?
Another wife, who
talked about divorcing when her children were young, says now, «He is my soul mate.
Sometimes parents
talk about potty training as though it were a horrible disease, or a bad
divorce.
Although
divorce changes almost every part of a child's life, it's rarely
talked about in a helpful or healing way.
She has written two books: How to
Talk to Kids
About Your
Divorce and 52 Emails To Transform Your Marriage.
Samantha Rodman, a licensed psychologist and author of How to
Talk to Your Kids
About Your
Divorce echoes Campbell's sentiments.
The best thing to do to dispel misconceptions
about divorce in Nevada is to
talk to your attorney
about any concerns you have regarding any aspect of your
divorce.
That way, you're around to
talk if they want to discuss the
divorce further and they'll have a couple of days to think
about it before they head back to school.
Ideally,
talk to your children
about your
divorce two to three weeks before you and your spouse actually separate — you don't want one parent to move out immediately after the conversation.