And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment
This book focused a little too much on women for me. Granted, SOME women really need books like this. But I think it's important to not only focus on the needs of women, but also the needs of men. This book focuses on "the good girl syndrome" where LDS girls have a hard time enjoying sex because they've been trained to think it's evil their whole lives. While it's important to grow past those feelings, I wish the book had focused more on other things. There's a lot more to problems in members'
I thought this was a really good book. It wasnt just a sex book but really was more about strengthening your whole marriage relationship and talked about how a lot of times sex problems are stemmed from other intimacy issues, whether they be emotional, spiritual, etc. Most of what I got out of this book was in the sections about oneness, and I kept finding myself totally agreeing with what I was reading. The parts about talking to your kids about sex were really good too. So, yeah. I really
So good. I would recommend this to anyone at any stage in their marriage, or to someone who is engaged. This is also really helpful as it will be very soon that I will need to be teaching my own kids about 'the birds and the bees.' This was so much more than just that though. It is geared towards women, and has a very strong religious - predominatley LDS- tone. There was a lot I liked about it. One main theme was the reverence and respect we should view intimacy (on various levels) in our own
Praticial from about ch. 10 on. Author is well-read, informed - but she needed a good editor: her writing is too lengthy. Still recommend it to engaged couples and anyone wanting fulfillment (not just physically) in their most important relationship.
I hope I'm not embarrassing anyone here, but this book is just too darn good to not post.A few months ago after I was newly called as the Enrichment Leader in my ward, we had a marriage enrichment and somehow in the process of planning it, this book was recommended to me through a few different people. Me being the Marriage, Family Therapist wanna-be I am (and one day hopefully will be), I thought I just had to see what this book was about. I've always been dissatisfied with most of the intimacy
I was looking for a book they would guide me in being proactive about my children's sex education and a friend recommended this to me. It turns out that there is two chapters on teaching children and the rest is about teaching yourself. It is by an LDS author, but would be fine for anyone, though she does assume in the first chapters that the reader is christian and familiar with scriptures. Much of the book help women to overcome the "good girl syndrome" which is overlooking all the no's we've
Laura M. Brotherson
Paperback | Pages: 373 pages Rating: 4.24 | 1099 Users | 211 Reviews
Present Books To And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment
Original Title: | And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage through Sexual Fulfillment |
ISBN: | 1587830345 (ISBN13: 9781587830341) |
Edition Language: | English |
Description In Pursuance Of Books And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment
The ultimate how-to handbook, written especially for women, is power-packed with hope and help for creating a mutually fulfilling sexual relationship in marriage. As three books in one, this marriage book, sex book, and parenting book uses a fresh and frank approach and shines light and truth on the sanctity of the marital sexual relationship. It provides comprehensive solutions for creating complete ONEness by improving emotional, spiritual and physical intimacy in marriage.Declare Based On Books And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment
Title | : | And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment |
Author | : | Laura M. Brotherson |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 373 pages |
Published | : | April 15th 2004 by Elton-Wolf Publishing |
Categories | : | Nonfiction. Marriage. Christianity. Lds. Self Help. Relationships |
Rating Based On Books And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment
Ratings: 4.24 From 1099 Users | 211 ReviewsAssessment Based On Books And They Were Not Ashamed: Strengthening Marriage Through Sexual Fulfillment
My therapist recommended this book to me so I went to the library and skimmed through the chapters. I have an LDS background but I've always viewed sex as a natural thing. This book seems to be directed towards women who do not enjoy sex or who don't have orgasms. I'm pretty content with my husband on a spiritual, emotional and physical level so I do not think this book would be beneficial to me but I think it would benefit those who do have problems in these areas. I think my therapistThis book focused a little too much on women for me. Granted, SOME women really need books like this. But I think it's important to not only focus on the needs of women, but also the needs of men. This book focuses on "the good girl syndrome" where LDS girls have a hard time enjoying sex because they've been trained to think it's evil their whole lives. While it's important to grow past those feelings, I wish the book had focused more on other things. There's a lot more to problems in members'
I thought this was a really good book. It wasnt just a sex book but really was more about strengthening your whole marriage relationship and talked about how a lot of times sex problems are stemmed from other intimacy issues, whether they be emotional, spiritual, etc. Most of what I got out of this book was in the sections about oneness, and I kept finding myself totally agreeing with what I was reading. The parts about talking to your kids about sex were really good too. So, yeah. I really
So good. I would recommend this to anyone at any stage in their marriage, or to someone who is engaged. This is also really helpful as it will be very soon that I will need to be teaching my own kids about 'the birds and the bees.' This was so much more than just that though. It is geared towards women, and has a very strong religious - predominatley LDS- tone. There was a lot I liked about it. One main theme was the reverence and respect we should view intimacy (on various levels) in our own
Praticial from about ch. 10 on. Author is well-read, informed - but she needed a good editor: her writing is too lengthy. Still recommend it to engaged couples and anyone wanting fulfillment (not just physically) in their most important relationship.
I hope I'm not embarrassing anyone here, but this book is just too darn good to not post.A few months ago after I was newly called as the Enrichment Leader in my ward, we had a marriage enrichment and somehow in the process of planning it, this book was recommended to me through a few different people. Me being the Marriage, Family Therapist wanna-be I am (and one day hopefully will be), I thought I just had to see what this book was about. I've always been dissatisfied with most of the intimacy
I was looking for a book they would guide me in being proactive about my children's sex education and a friend recommended this to me. It turns out that there is two chapters on teaching children and the rest is about teaching yourself. It is by an LDS author, but would be fine for anyone, though she does assume in the first chapters that the reader is christian and familiar with scriptures. Much of the book help women to overcome the "good girl syndrome" which is overlooking all the no's we've
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