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Lesson OneChoosing the Future Over the Past3 Activities1 Assessment
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Lesson TwoChoosing Unselfishness over Selfishness3 Activities1 Assessment
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Lesson ThreeChoosing to Not Make Assumptions3 Activities1 Assessment
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Lesson FourChoosing to Communicate3 Activities1 Assessment
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Lesson FiveTransforming Your Marriage for a Lifetime3 Activities1 Assessment
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Course Wrap-UpCourse Completion1 Activity1 Assessment
Participants 270
Discussion Questions
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Is there anything that makes it difficult to hope for a better future in your marriage? How do you think you can let go of this?
Sorry, there were no replies found.
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What tends to be your goal in a conflict with your spouse? Has anything in this lesson changed your perspective on conflict?
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Probably I just want him to put a minimum effort at least in our relationship improvement
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The goal in a conflict with a spouse can be return the conflict with a more peaceful resolution. The process is very important in conflict.
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I used to always thInk that I should try to prove myself right. I would argue until I was blue in the face while my husband usually remains calm or walks away. He never used to do that but he does now. I guess I should say he defuses the situation. God has been working on my humility and patience and teaching me to avoid arguments. I’m seeing where my past behavior and actions are most of the problem in our marriage. My unmet needs may be met should I floow what God tells me His will is.
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Conflict happens when both individuals try to be the victor in the problem by themselves, when they both must win together. The teaching regarding the two opposing attorneys is an excellent example of how awful it is for married couples to fight to win alone as an individual, instead of a win for their marriage.
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While in conflict with my spouse my goal typically tends to be to win. Even become hurtful to my husband. This lesson is very helpful.
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I also agree; thank you for sharing.
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