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Keeping the spark alive in your marriage 9 Articles

  • 1 of 9

    by Esther M. Jones

    We all know that the moment married couples have children, they become very busy and it would be hard for them to spend time with each other. Having children is the biggest challenge of all. You no longer have the freedom to

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  • 2 of 9

    by Giovana Velazquez

    We make an incredible effort to achieve happiness, but once found, we get confident and stop trying. When in fact, maintaining that state of happiness can be harder than achieving it. In my opinion, having a successful relationship

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  • 3 of 9

    by Mac a'Bhaird

    Marriage will not only reveal the hair line cracks that were not visible before, it will CREATE cracks that weren’t there before. The good news is, that the right bonding to those cracks can make things stronger than ever

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  • 4 of 9

    by S A Dalton

    Keeping the spark alive is a vital part of a good marriage. During the newlywed stage, this, of course, is a given. Once the new has worn off and the children come, it becomes more of a challenge to maintain that spark.

    With

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  • 5 of 9

    by Christine Callen

    There are many influences on a marriage that can cause the spark to fade. Today's modern couple are faced with innumerable outside stresses, especially if both spouses are out in the workforce. Simple day to day living can take

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  • 6 of 9

    by Anne Sawan

    My friend Grace is getting remarried. She has been divorced for a number of years now and met a man about a year ago. When I asked her to describe her new beau to me she said he was "nice" and "kind." So they started dating.

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  • 7 of 9

    by Karen Chaffee

    With the passing of time, it is quite normal for the initial spark of passion between newly weds to dim. While this may be normal, it can leave a couple feeling estranged from one another, each feeling a bit alone in the relationship.

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  • 8 of 9

    by Milton Johanides

    We've been married twenty-five years and our marriage is still as fresh and exciting as it was the first time we met. Okay, slight exaggeration, but somehow we have managed to keep matters interesting. How? The answer is simple

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  • 9 of 9

    by Robin Landry

    Psychologist and author J. Bailey Molineux says that there are two types of unhappy marriages: those that are troubled by constant conflict and those that experience little or no conflict. Somewhat surprisingly, Molineux

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