Citizen Writers Fighting Censorship by Helping Americans Understand Issues Affecting the Republic.
There is an ancient proverb that says, “The couple that does not record audiobooks together stays together.”
These are wise words. I know this now because recently, I wrote a book with my wife. This past weekend, Jamie and I recorded the audiobook version together, which was a lot of fun. And anyway, now I’m scheduled for dental surgery.
If you get 50% on a test, you fail. In marriage, 50% also equals failure, and not just the failure of one, but the failure of both partners, and then the failure of the marriage itself.
What the heck is going on? Why aren’t people dating, or getting married? What’s to blame? I can’t answer that, I’m too busy scrolling my phone right now.
Columbus, Georgia. I was eating at a barbecue joint not far from the state line. My cousin, John, insisted that this joint serves the best barbecue in the state of Georgia. He made me promise to try it.
So the idea was: After eight weeks of rigorous marriage training, couples would receive an official certificate, trimmed in gold, with their names on it. And this certificate would prove to the world, without a doubt, that couples were spiritually, and emotionally prepared to take the multiple choice exam in the back of the book.
I remember the day we got married. I was a bundle of nerves. I didn’t know what to do with myself. So I just drove around town in my car.
LGTBQ movement is merely the beginning of a broader agenda aimed at dismantling traditional Judeo-Christian values in the West.
Today, we live in a world of confusion and delusion, like I never could have dreamed we’d see in my lifetime. Or ever, for that matter.
In a shocking turn of events, lawmakers are considering a groundbreaking new initiative aimed at improving the state of marriages in the country.
Costly weddings can eat up financial resources that are often needed to tide couples over during tough financial times.
The Next step in the Marriage Dance; NBC News recently announced the most recent dance step at the marriage reception
Marriage was something that I always wanted for myself, even though I understood the risks for men if the marriage falls apart. In my 20s, I had many relationships, but they were mostly long term with the intention to marry. For a variety of reasons, including failures on my part, they never made it even …
Belief in societal messaging is causing unhappiness in multiple generations of American women.
“I really didn’t wanna get married,” Jada Pinkett Smith admitted during an October 2018 episode of her “Red Table Talk” Facebook series. Pinkett Smith, was joined at the round red table by her mother, Adrienne Banfield-Norris, whom she calls “Gammy,” her husband, Will Smith, and their daughter, Willow, 21. The description of the episode, entitled “Becoming …