5 Ways to Build Closeness
- Make an effort to find out more about your spouse's job or hobbies.
- Explore new ways to help each other.
- Think how your spouse's talents and strengths might be used in service to others.
- Make time to talk about things other than children or family finances.
- Study the scriptures together.
|
< Previous
Be Each Other's Very Best Friend
by Gary and Joy Lundberg
One of the key ingredients for a long and happy marriage is a loving friendship with your spouse. The harmony associated with being your spouse’s best friend will be more fulfilling than any other relationship. However, the challenge to become best friends doesn’t always come easily. It must be worked on daily. Read more >
|
Loving Your In-Laws
by Melody Warnick
Loving your in-laws isn’t always easy and there’s a cottage industry of bad mother-in-law jokes to prove it. Your relationship with the in-laws, however, really doesn’t have to be the stuff of nightmares and, in fact, can be one of the most rewarding and loving associations you could ever create. Read more >
|
30 Days to a More Romantic Marriage
by Alice L. Beesley
Keeping the home fires burning might take more than a little spark. The comfort that comes from years of married life is wonderful, but it also means igniting the old spark might require dredging your relationship in love-filled lighter fluid! Read more >
|
Choosing to Make Your Marriage Work
by Bridget Rees
It was the biggest decision of your life--you were getting married! You chose the flowers, the food, and the decorations, but your marital decisions had only just begun with the arrival of that eventful day. Now that the reception is long over with, have you chosen to make your relationships a success? Read more >
|
Three Dates To Marital Bliss
by Matthew and Dena Kennedy
As our first son Jacob got older and started to crawl, we began eliminating places like movie theaters and dinner parties for us to go out to. When Jacob’s two younger brothers came along, we found that "going out" wasn’t the tricksimply "getting out" was the problem. Read more >
|
< Previous
|