15 Spices That Will Make Any Marriage More Savory

Neal Pollard

  • Greet one another sweetly every day.
  • Always look for (and create) opportunities to compliment and encourage.
  • Prevent negative forces (pride, fear, worry, etc.) from driving your responses, especially in times of conflict.
  • Watch out for the “third party” (intrusive friends, co-workers, parents, children, siblings, etc.).
  • Spend time together investing in shared interests.
  • Break unhealthy practices from your past that may negatively impact your relationship.
  • Have “touch points” throughout the day where you can catch up and check in.
  • Reserve conflict for behind closed doors (don’t fight in front of others, especially children).
  • Continue to express romance in the ways your spouse appreciates.
  • Don’t use words that hurt (empty threats, insults, etc.).
  • Make all computers, tablets, and phones (and email and social media accounts) totally accessible to one another.
  • Remember the power of showing genuine affection (not for manipulation, but for appreciation).
  • Spend time together with God daily!
  • Find couples with healthy marriages and more experience (who have a high view of marriage) who can provide example and encouragement.
  • Find tangible ways to serve others as a couple (hospitality, visiting, aiding, etc.).

(Proverbs 5:15-23; Song of Sol. 8:6-7; Ephesians 5:22-33; Titus 2:3-4)

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Author: preacherpollard

preacher,Cumberland Trace church of Christ, Bowling Green, Kentucky

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