Practical and visionary, Vertical Marriage will help you evaluate your relationship, establish a marital vision, understand God's unique design for your marriage and future, and set expectations for the nitty-gritty details of life together ...
Finally, What Is Marriage? decisively answers common objections: that the historic view is rooted in bigotry, like laws forbidding interracial marriage; that it is callous to people’s needs; that it can’t show the harm of recognizing ...
The Mathematics of Marriage provides the foundation for a scientific theory of marital relations. The book does not rely on metaphors, but develops and applies a mathematical model using difference equations.
This book is the culmination of his life's work: the seven principles that guide couples on the path toward a harmonious and long-lasting relationship.
Making Love for Life Tim Lahaye, Beverly LaHaye, Mike Yorkey. Q: My husband came home with some handcuffs and mentioned something about playing “bondage” with me. I recoiled. Now he's mad at me. What was he talking about?
30); Gutmann and Leboutte, “Rethinking Protoindustrialization and Family” (see chap. 8, n. 30); Mitterauer, “Peasant and Non-Peasant Family Farms (see chap. 8, n. 30); Pfister, “The Protoindustrial Household Economy” (see chap. 8, n.
In an expanded and updated edition, two renowned relationship experts help engaged and newlywed couples build solid foundations for love, equipping them with the tools they need for a rock-solid marriage that will last a lifetime. 50,000 ...
From money to intimacy, this marriage workbook helps you dig deep into your relationship over the course of 7 chapters-each focusing on a different part of married life.
But it is quite possible that though the desire for children does not play such an important part in the thoughts of men as it does with most women, nevertheless, as Popenoe observes, "the number of men to whom this aspect of marriage ...
“DECLARES HER HUSBAND WAS JEALOUS OF DOG” PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE, 1916 The specter of marital jealousy, as suggested by the court case of Lillian Pulitzer (1885–?), was not always due to the presence of another man or woman.