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Are You Growing in Virtue Together, or Just Spending Time Together?
Spending time together does not automatically mean a relationship is growing. Healthy relationships should help both people develop in virtue, becoming more patient, honest, and self-giving over time. Without intentional focus, couples can settle into comfort without real growth. This article encourages both dating and married couples to reflect on whether their relationship is forming them into better people.
What If It’s Been Too Long Since You’ve Had Sex?: Breaking Relational Inertia in Marriage
It’s been months, maybe even years, since you’ve had sex with your spouse. You both want it, yet nothing happens. This article uncovers the hidden force of “relational inertia” that keeps couples stuck and challenges you to make a simple but powerful choice. If you’re tired of waiting for the perfect moment, it’s time to break the cycle and start rebuilding intimacy.
Good Isn’t the Goal: Why Your Marriage Needs Intentional Growth
Many marriages settle into a place that feels “good,” but good is not the goal. Without intentional effort, even stable relationships can slowly drift into complacency. Growth in marriage does not require major changes, just small, consistent choices to prioritize connection and pursuit. This article invites couples to move from autopilot to intentional love, building something deeper over time.
The Importance of Novelty
Think about when you’re sick and you haven’t left the house or a specific room for days and you start to feel stir crazy. This is your mental health telling you it needs a squash or a pumpkin to keep up engagement.