Communication tips combined with financial strategies fortify this powerful, yet fun-to-read resource for those contemplating tying the knot. Succinct and to the point, this book blends psychological, legal, and financial information together for anyone about to say "I do".

It is an analytical view of some of the concepts and aspects of life according to recent scientific studies that changed my consideration of some of these concepts and led me to the discovery of these secrets. It is literary and social in the light of opinions, the great philosophers theories, the writers words, and the psychologists ideas about concepts and explains them. I tried to understand and comprehend the wide knowledge base about how to behave better and find more wealth of realism and much happiness in life.

Coming out of the womb, we did not come with the knowledge, so therefore Love, Marriage and Family are things one has to learn. The title of this book really describe the book. Love, Marriage, and Family. Most people think love is something mysterious, love is one of the most used word in the English language, but also one of the most confused word. Love is a choice, since you have to pick who you want to love, there are so many types of love. Marriage is a vocation, vocation means a calling from God, in another word you are called to love your spouse to consecrate your life to your partner, to commit, with intimacy, and passion. Marriage is not for everyone, one of the most problem people are confronted with in a marriage, the ladies don't know the purpose of a man in a marriage and the men don't see why a lady is necessary. This book exposed the physiques of both gender, the ladies can endure more than the guys, they are conditioned to carry, nurture, deliver, push, sensitive, which is of their beauty. But the guys are very physical, they have strength, discipline, smart, more logical. Looking at it they are quite different but they were created to complete each other, they will get together and create one human being. As Humans God expects us to live as a community which is a product of families, When God said love your neighbor as you love yourself, if you have to enumerate your neighbor, who should be your first neighbor, your first should be your spouse, then your children. So society expects a great participation of your family to have a nice world. This book is pretty deep there are so much to learn, Definitely you will have a great time reading this book.

The concepts of gender, love, and family—as well as the personal choices regarding gender-role construction, sexual and romantic liaisons, and family formation—have become more fluid under a society-wide softening of boundaries, hierarchies, and protocols. Sylvia Barack Fishman gathers the work of social historians and legal scholars who study transformations in the intimate realms of partnering and family construction among Jews. Following a substantive introduction, the volume casts a broad net. Chapters explore the current situation in both the United States and Israel, attending to what once were considered unconventional household arrangements—including extended singlehood, cohabitating couples, single Jewish mothers, and GLBTQ families—along with the legal ramifications and religious backlash. Together, these essays demonstrate how changes in the understanding of male and female roles and expectations over the past few decades have contributed to a social revolution with profound—and paradoxical—effects on partnering, marriage, and family formation. This diverse anthology—with chapters focusing on demography, ethnography, and legal texts—will interest scholars and students in Jewish studies, women’s and gender studies, Israel studies, and American Jewish history, sociology, and culture.

How can we rekindle the love we once had? What are the ingredients for a successful marriage? What types of things can we do to keep the love alive in our marriage? Kenneth W. Matheson, marriage counselor and professor in the School of Social Work at Brigham Young University, has answered these and many other questions in Keeping Love Alive: Answers to 100 Marrige Questions. Discussing topics such as communication, honesty, intimacy, and religion, Matheson takes an in-depth look at marriage relationships and what makes them work. Answering real questions from real situations, this enlightening guide addresses common marital problems and offers sound advice on how to resolve them. With its guarantee of success, Keeping Love Alive: Answers to 100 Marriage Questions is a must-have for every couple in every stage of marriage.

She was 45. He was 27. Married 19 yrs. now and still going strong despite overwhelming odds. A TRUE STORY. 197 pages. http://www.geocities.com/iampaulnew

The purpose of this book is to help couples to build solid marriages devoid of financial conflicts and marital dissolutions due to money arguments in marriage; by understanding financial planning in marriage, God's design for marriage, commitment in marriage, and the need to put one's spouse above the love for money. This book will help rescue couples teetering on the edges of separation, and divorce because of money arguments in marriage. Scholarly research has found that thousands of couples are separated or divorced yearly because of money arguments in marriage. The enemy of the family knows that once couples are separated, those under their care, such as their children, will be vulnerable to all kinds of social vices such as drug use, dropping out of school, ending up in jail, prostitution, and having children as single parents. Children raised in broken homes do not perform well in a society like those born and raised in two-parent homes.

Couples can make love last, says psychotherapist and clinical social worker Marcia Naomi Berger. They just need to learn how. Her prescription is deceptively simple: have an interruption-free thirty-minute (or even shorter) meeting each week and follow an agenda that includes the kind of appreciation and planning for fun that foster intimacy and pave the way for collaborative conflict resolution. With this book, you’ll learn how to effectively communicate and connect with your spouse each week, and for a lifetime, with step-by-step guidelines that walk you through the four parts of a marriage meeting: expressing appreciation, coordinating chores, planning for good times, and resolving problems. Inspiring real-life stories demonstrate how transformative these brief meetings can be. The communication tips and techniques Berger has gleaned from helping hundreds of couples will guide you toward a deeper, more lasting love.

In 1932, at the height of the Great Depression, two young people meet and fall in love. Llewellyn Wright (Bob), Frank Lloyd Wright's youngest son, whose adolescence was marked by the public scandals surrounding his father's private life, is struggling to begin a private law practice in Chicago. Elizabeth Kehler (Betty), daughter of a Chicago artist who abandoned the family when she was still in the womb, is working as an intake counselor at the Milwaukee Vocational School. Their fervent correspondence over a 10-month courtship period is witty, sassy and poignant, as they grapple with their passionate feelings and try to create a financially stable marriage in the midst of the 20th century's most serious economic crisis. The couple's daughter, a scholar of French literature, has written an Introduction telling their story before and after the courtship. 35 illustrations, extensive footnotes and an Index illuminate the family and social history behind the letters.