Spring, summer, winter, fall. Marriages are perpetually in a state of transition, continually moving from one season to another―perhaps not annually, as in nature, but just as certainly and consistently. Sometimes we find ourselves in winter―discouraged, detached, and dissatisfied; other times, we experience springtime with its openness, hope, and anticipation. On other occasions, we bask in the warmth of summer―comfortable, relaxed, enjoying life. And then comes fall with its uncertainty, negligence, and apprehension. The cycle repeats itself many times throughout the life of a marriage, just as the seasons repeat themselves in nature.The seasons of marriage come and go. Each one holds the potential for emotional health and happiness, and each one has its challenges. The purpose of this book is to describe these recurring seasons of marriage, help you and your spouse identify which season your marriage is in, and show you how to enhance your marriage in all four seasons.
Another good marriage book by Gary Chapman. Easy to read and understand. A nice reference book for marriages.
Another good marriage book by Gary Chapman. It covers four stages a marriage can fall into: Spring (beginning exciting stages of love), Summer (pleasant, strong, committed, enjoyable stages of love), Fall (a few rough patches, strong winds and storms- if not careful, could head into difficult stages of love), winter (cold, harsh, dangerous stage of marriage).
The seasons of marriage come and go. Each one holds the potential for emotional health and happiness, and each one has . As with other books I've read by Gary Chapman, I was impressed by The Four Seasons of Marriage. Each one holds the potential for emotional health and happiness, and each one has its challenges. The purpose of this book is to describe these recurring seasons of marriage, help you and your spouse identify which season your marriage is in, and show you how to enhance your marriage in all four seasons. Dr. Chapman strikes a delicate balance between explaining his belief that marriages journey through.
Every marriage is still in process, says Gary Chapman. In The Four Seasons of Marriage, he describes how marriages commonly move from one season to another – from summer to fall or perhaps from winter to spring. He differs from some writers, however, in holding that each season may repeat itself numerous times over the long course of a marriage
The 4 Seasons of Marriage Dr. Chapman travels the world presenting seminars on marriage, family, and relationships, and his radio programs air on more than 40. .
A valuable resource for couples regardless of how long they’ve been married, this biblically based book is a reference tool to help couples through every season of marriage. The 4 Seasons of Marriage. Secrets to a Lasting Marriage - By Dr. Gary Chapman. Chapman travels the world presenting seminars on marriage, family, and relationships, and his radio programs air on more than 400 stations.
The four seasons your marriage goes through, really made a lot of sense to me, especially when you realize that is.I'd highly recomm This was certainly the best of the books I've read lately.
The four seasons your marriage goes through, really made a lot of sense to me, especially when you realize that is the way of things, it can't be summer all the time. The book had practical advice on how to bring the spring back into your marriage and I found them very helpful. The four seasons your marriage goes through, really made a lot of sense to me, especially when you realize that is the way of things, it can't be summer all the time.
The 4 Seasons of Marriage: Secrets to a Lasting Marriage. Spring, summer, winter, fall. Read on the Scribd mobile app. Download the free Scribd mobile app to read anytime, anywhere. Publisher: Tyndale House PublishersReleased: Aug 31, 2012ISBN: 9781414341705Format: book. Related Podcast Episodes. Each one holds the potential for emotional health and happiness, and . The 4 Seasons of Marriage: Secrets to a Lasting Marriage (9781414376349) by Gary Chapman.
Marriages are perpetually in a state of transition, continually moving from one season to another?perhaps not annually, as in.
Marriages are perpetually in a state of transition, continually moving from one season to another?perhaps not annually, as in nature, but just as certainly and consistently. Sometimes we find ourselves in winter?discouraged, detached, and dissatisfied; other times, we experience springtime with its openness, hope, and anticipation. On other occasions, we bask in the warmth of summer?comfortable, relaxed, enjoying life.