Secrets of a Passionate Marriage by David Schnarch (Sounds True) (Available in 2 CDs, Running time 2 ½ hours, or Audiocassette format) If you think you need to change your marriage, think again. It may well be that your marriage is trying to change you. In Secrets of a Passionate Marriage, Dr. David Schnarch, a clinical psychologist and sex therapist, director of the Marriage and Family Health Center of Evergreen, CO, shares a revolutionary approach thousands have used to take their relationships to new and lasting heights of sexual ecstasy and intimacy. “Emotionally committed relationships,” he teaches, “are people-growing machines,” and sexual difficulty and other challenges are actually signs of a healthy, maturing relationship. Moving beyond traditional therapies that work “a little,” Dr. Schnarch brings straight talk and humor to his three decades of expertise
Above all else, guard your heart, for it is the wellspring of life.
—Proverbs
Waking the Dead: The Glory of a Heart Fully Alive by John
Eldredge
(Thomas Nelson Publishers) In
Waking the Dead, author John Eldredge asks: How has this central truth
been lost... that the heart is the center of human life? It is the creative
powerhouse within each soul. It is the connecting point between the self and
others—between each of us and God. In fact, the heart is where we receive that
life God offers and we long for—a life flowing through us, as Jesus said, in
rivers. And it is through each individual heart that God wants to change the
world.
Eldredge, author, counselor and teacher, founder and
director of Ransomed Heart Ministries in
And once the “eyes of our hearts” are opened, we embrace
three eternal truths:
What Did Jesus Do: Gospel Profiles of Jesus' Personal Conduct by F.
Scott Spencer
(Trinity Press International) “What Would
Jesus Do?” is a popular phrase in Christian circles, but answers to that
question might be more on-target if we spent more time exploring, as Scott
Spencer has, “What Did Jesus Do?”
In
What Did Jesus Do, Spencer, Professor of New Testament at Baptist
Theological Seminary at
Spencer suggests paths – and pitfalls – for relating Jesus’
personal conduct to individual behavior, how we might move from “what Jesus did”
in the New Testament to “what we should do” today.
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