I’ve Stopped Talking About Sex
The author is far from prudish. So why is he no longer am comfortable speaking of “sex,” referring to the physical act of intimacy?
Category: Intergendered Intimacy
How intergendered relationships build Trinitarian intimacy.
Encouraging Steps of the Church
In a review of the book, “Neither Complementarian nor Egalitarian,” by Michelle Lee-Barnewall, we get some of that encouragement
Surprise, Surprise: Cohabiting Increases Chances of Divorce (Who Knew?)
Research shows that marrying young without ever having lived together with a partner makes for the lowest divorce rates. Surprising news? It shouldn’t be.
People Meet Their Dates Online
Online dating has eclipsed every other way of meeting a potential mate. Are daters wise enough to handle the change with a minimum of heartache?
Christmas in Revelation III – When the Love of Many Grows Cold
Let us keep on with intergendered love because thus our redemption has been worked.
The Wedding Night
Dating With Discernment, available where all fine subversive literature is sold, tells many stories. One of them, Connor & Violet’s wedding night, shows just how intimacy develops in a marriage.
“No Living Man Am I” (new book excerpt)
In this Dating with Discernment excerpt, from my new book, I try to help men to appreciate women for their unique contributions to a relationship.
How to Improve Your Marriage -It’s not Voodoo
When we dig into the Bible book, The Song of Songs, we find a lot of gender distinction in the urgings of the Shulammite Bride. In its pages she presents to us a vision of the ideal love, which can help us in our marriages. These practical principles of gender are very similar to those outlined by the Apostle Paul.
The Shulammite Celebration of Gender, Part I
I had the great honor recently of co-preaching through one of the most confusing (and avoided) books of the Bible: The Song of Songs (aka, The Song of Solomon).
Working with My Wife
One of the exceptional experiences I have had in later life is working together with my wife, Mary K. It is a certain kind of union to spend leisure time together, or to support one another on our separate endeavors, or to cooperate in childrearing, or to come together for physical touch. But it is another thing to collaborate on …