There was a time that I didn’t like Valentine’s Day.
Not because I didn’t love my wife but because I was busy. It seems like it was just another “thing to do.” But I was wrong, terribly wrong. The truth is, Valentine’s Day is a day to stop and celebrate your love. For all of the single folks in a relationship and especially busy married couples, Valentine’s Day should be like a national reminder for you to value your relationship.
I’ve come to learn that lots of people hate Valentine’s Day. Although it’s supposed to be a day of love and romance, for some, it’s just a reminder of what they don’t have. So it’s no wonder why they hate it.
Some people say they hate Valentine’s Day because of the peer pressure to celebrate your love. Others feel it has become too commercialized and prefer to avoid the stress of gift buying. And there are also those who hate Valentine’s day because of past negative experiences, like a breakup.
As the new year begins, many people make resolutions or set goals for themselves, their families, and their businesses. But how about setting goals for your marriage? After all, good marriages don’t happen by themselves.
In this blog post, I challenge all couples to set a goal to strengthen one of the most important parts of marriage (and possibly the least talked about) called the marriage bond (not to be confused with a bail bond).
But first, what is the marriage bond?
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This blog post shares the personal journey of a husband whose wife has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease. The author reflects on their initial shock and disbelief, as they navigated the challenges of supporting a loved one with a degenerative brain disease. Despite the difficulties, the author remains hopeful and believes in the possibility of healing for his wife. They also offer advice to other caregivers, emphasizing the importance of self-care, seeking support, and cherishing the marriage vows that encompass both the good and difficult times.
The post concludes by inviting readers to join an Alzheimer's support group and participate in the Walk to End Alzheimer's event in support of finding a cure for the disease. It encourages caregivers to remain steadfast and remind themselves that the Lord cares deeply for them and their marriages. The author shares resources for Alzheimer's caregivers and offers uplifting Bible verses for encouragement.
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