Rekindling Mystery and Romance in Your Marriage
To put new life into your marriage, think like a teenager again! A little romance goes a long way.
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To put new life into your marriage, think like a teenager again! A little romance goes a long way.
If you've "lost that loving feeling," try turning back the clock to when you and your spouse first met.
Don’t let loneliness break the spirit of your teen. Teach him or her that it’s important not to conform to the whims of adolescent society.
Intimacy is best grown in an atmosphere of honor. Strong marriages aren’t built on a running list of expectations. They’re built on a decision to treat each other with deep respect. When you stop keeping score and start showing honor, the tone of your relationship changes. That shift may be one of the most important lessons you will ever learn in your marriage.
Question: Dr. Dobson, my wife will not respond to me sexually unless the circumstances are just right. It isn't enough for us to enjoy each other physically. I have to talk to and spend time with her before we even go to bed, or else she is disinterested. Are other women like this?
The first few minutes after your spouse gets home can set the tone for the entire evening. Discover four simple phrases that can strengthen your connection, reduce tension, and help you approach the rest of the night as a team.
Embarking on the journey of marital bliss involves navigating the intricate terrain of sexual intimacy, a cornerstone of a fulfilling and thriving relationship. For husbands seeking to enhance their connection with their wives on a physical level, understanding the nuances of sexual intimacy is paramount.
Does your spouse consider emotional connection even more important than what happens in the bedroom? This is very common. In fact, your mate might struggle to enjoy physical intimacy if he or she doesn’t feel nurtured and cared for first.
Question: Dr. Dobson, can you be more specific regarding the differences in sexual desire and preferences between males and females? Since I'm getting married next July, I would like to know how my fu
Suppose that one partner, the husband, begins to show signs of disinterest in his wife. Let's say that their sex life has been rather dull lately, and the sense of emotional togetherness is more of a memory than a reality. (The decline of a marriage is rarely brought by a blowout; it's usually a slow leak.)



