When we hear the word "marriage," we typically assume a close, intimate relationship. We envision a couple who finishes each others sentences, knows how the other likes their eggs cooked, and anticipates the others needs. This may be true in the beginning of the marriage, but too often, marriages lose this closeness over time. The couple becomes disconnected...
When we hear the word "marriage," we typically assume a close, intimate relationship. We envision a couple who finishes each others sentences, knows how the other likes their eggs cooked, and anticipates the others needs. This may be true in the beginning of the marriage, but too often, marriages lose this closeness over time. The couple becomes disconnected...
When we hear the word "marriage," we typically assume a close, intimate relationship. We envision a couple who finishes each others sentences, knows how the other likes their eggs cooked, and anticipates the others needs. This may be true in the beginning of the marriage, but too often, marriages lose this closeness over time. The couple becomes disconnected...
When we hear the word "marriage," we typically assume a close, intimate relationship. We envision a couple who finishes each others sentences, knows how the other likes their eggs cooked, and anticipates the others needs. This may be true in the beginning of the marriage, but too often, marriages lose this closeness over time. The couple becomes disconnected...
