RestoringOneness

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This Behavior Is The #1 Predictor Of Divorce, And You're Guilty Of It Your body language speaks volumes.

Ten “House Rules” for a Happy Marriage. Commit to these 10 "House Rules" (or your own version of them) and your marriage could experience a new level of health and happiness.

This was to funny. As a reminder communication is the number one complaint when we talk to couples. If you can improve your communication all aspects of you relationship will improve.

It's Not About The Nail "Don't try to fix it. I just need you to listen." Every man has heard these words. And they are the law of the land. No matter what.

Not sure if it is 100% accurate but it is an interesting read. I always wondered where Valentin day came from.

For Valentine's Day (or the Feast of Saint Valentine), here is the inspiring story of St. Valentine (Valentinus), the Roman priest and doctor who defied the Emperor Clausius II who had prohibited all marriages because Claudius wanted unmarried men to fight his wars. Valentine was caught marrying Christian couples and aiding Christians who were being persecuted.

Valentine was eventually caught, imprisoned and tortured for performing marriage ceremonies. Ironically enough, after his arrest Claudius took a liking to this prisoner -- and offered to pardon him if he would renounce his Christian faith. Refusing to do so, the priest was condemned to death. One of the men who was his jailer at the time was a man called Asterius, who's daughter Julia was blind. He was supposed to have prayed with and healed the young girl, restoring her sight, with such astonishing effect that Asterius himself became Christian as a result.

In the year 269 AD, Valentine was sentenced to a three-part ex*****on of a beating, stoning, and finally on February 14, 270, decapitation outside the Flaminian Gate. The story goes that the last words he wrote were in a note to Asterius's daughter. He inspired today's romantic missives and cards on the St. Valentine's feast day by signing it, "From your Valentine."

Circa AD 496, Pope Gelasius declared 14 February to be St Valentine's Day, a Christian feast day, and the first recorded association of Valentine's Day with romantic love was in "Parlement of Foules" (1382) by Geoffrey Chaucer.