I would offer that "belief" as well as "practice" of the faith will promote marital harmony, no matter what denomination or faith is practiced.
Jill H. Rathus has written: 'Marital distress' -- subject(s): Cognitive therapy, Counseling of, Couples, Couples Therapy, Marital Therapy, Marital psychotherapy, Marriage, Marriage counseling, Methods, Psychology, Cognitive Therapy
At Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal, couples wishing to get married typically need to meet certain criteria, including at least one partner being a member of the Catholic faith. The basilica primarily serves Roman Catholic weddings, so couples are encouraged to participate in pre-marital counseling and meet other church requirements. Additionally, non-Catholic couples may be considered under specific circumstances, but must discuss their situation with the basilica's administration.
It's considered a sin. It is against the law.
K. Daniel O'Leary has written: 'The couples psychotherapy treatment planner' -- subject(s): Marital psychotherapy, Planning, Treatment, Marital conflict
there is rally no easy way to be good at marital arts or anything at that matter what you have to do is just practice and practice
Harmonia the goddess of harmony; as a daughter of Aphrodite, she presided over marital harmony, soothing strife and discord; as a daughter of Ares, she represented harmonious action in war.
The practice of intercourse dua in Islamic teachings and relationships holds significance as it is a way for couples to seek blessings and guidance from Allah before engaging in intimacy. This practice emphasizes the importance of spirituality and seeking Allah's approval in all aspects of married life, fostering a deeper connection between partners and reinforcing the sanctity of the marital bond in Islam.
Couples need to be able to share their feelings and express their needs and concerns.
Concordia was the Roman goddess of marital harmony. Her name begins with the letter c.
Leslie S. Greenberg has written: 'Emotionally focused therapy for couples' -- subject(s): Marital psychotherapy, Emotions, Marriage counseling 'Emotion-focused therapy' -- subject(s): Psychotherapy, Emotion-focused therapy, Emotions 'Emotionally focused therapy for couples' -- subject(s): Marital psychotherapy, Emotion-focused therapy
The Catholic Church has taken the stands that sexuality is for reproductive purposes only ---- The Catholic Church believes and teaches that God created the gift of human sexuality for two purposes: (1) for the procreation of the human race, and (2) as an expression of mutual love and self-giving between spouses. When a Catholic couple engages in marital intercourse, any intentional denial of either purpose would constitute a serious sin. To abstain periodically from marital relations is something many Catholic couples do in order that they may plan the arrival of their children in harmony with the family's material, financial, spiritual, social, and educational resources. This abstinence need last only a few days out of each month; if the couple is practicing Natural Family Planning (NFP) (99% effective in regulating births), the husband and wife have a very good idea when and for how long they should either abstain to avoid preganacy, or contrarily, when to plan a special "date" to start one.
David S. Freeman has written: 'Family therapy with couples' -- subject(s): Family Therapy, Family psychotherapy, Marital Therapy, Marital psychotherapy, Methods