(wow) Words Of Wonders Level 717 Answers – Begin by declaring, “The great salvation of sex. The Lies They Were Taught And How To Restore What God Intended” as You want to read:
What if it’s not your fault that sex is bad in your marriage? Based on in-depth research among 22,000 Christian women, The Great Sex Rescue reveals the secrets that make some marriages burn and others fall apart. Generations of women grew up with messages about sex that made them feel dirty, used, or invisible, while men were marketed as frauds. What if it’s not your fault that sex is bad in your marriage? Based on in-depth research among 22,000 Christian women, The Great Sex Rescue reveals the secrets that make some marriages burn and others fall apart. Generations of women have grown up with messages about sex that make them feel dirty, used, or invisible, while men have been sold such a cheap version of sex that they don’t know what they’re missing. Great Sex Rescue hopes to turn all that around by creating a truly biblical view of sex where reciprocity, intimacy and passion prevail. Great Sex Rescue pulls back the curtain on what goes on in Christian bedrooms, revealing the problematic teachings that ruin sex for many couples and the good teachings that leave others gasping for breath. In the age of #metoo and #churchtoo, this book is not only an overdue corrective to church culture, but is poised to liberate thousands of couples from unsatisfying and repulsive sex lives to experience divine intimacy and desire for intimacy. … more
(wow) Words Of Wonders Level 717 Answers
Get started with the Great Sex Rescue review. The Lies They Were Taught and How to Restore God’s Purpose”
News Of Sun City Center November 2022 By The News Of Sun City Center & South County
We often criticize porn for making sex merely physical and demeaning and purposeful to women, only to see the same message delivered in Sunday pulpits, marriage classes, and Christian bestsellers wrapped in Christian verses and the Bible. “Sex is a need that women don’t have.” “Don’t fight back.” “If a husband doesn’t have enough sex, he will be tempted to watch porn and cheat.” But we as Christians deserve a better message about sex that puts Jesus in play. We often criticize porn for only having physical sex and demeaning and objectifying women, only to receive the same message wrapped in Christian language and covered in Bible verses; the pulpit on Sunday, marriage courses and Christian bestsellers. “Sex is a need that women don’t have.” “Don’t fight back.” “If a husband doesn’t have enough sex, he will be tempted to watch porn and cheat.” But as Christians, we deserve a better message about sex that puts Jesus in the spotlight. And this book wants to start a conversation about how we can do it better. “Authors and pastors […] say that women need to understand men. […] In this book we say that women really understand men. […] Now we need men to understand women. .” Sheila Rae Gregoire, Rebecca Lindenbach, and Joanna Sawatsky believe that if we want to have great sex, we need to break down misconceptions about female and male sexuality and replace them with the truth. In fact, not only do they believe it, but they back up their claims with a massive survey of 20,000 women. In this survey, they could clearly see the impact of harmful teaching on marital sexuality, as women who were fed these harmful messages were more likely to feel pain and suffer emotionally. But what is this bad news? This gender is for men only. That women have no sexual desire. That women don’t need orgasm or foreplay and that it’s okay to engage in uncomfortable, uncomfortable sex because it’s their marital duty. That men can’t be faithful and chaste if they don’t have sex the way they want. There is no such thing as marital rape. Sheila addresses each of these in a chapter, showing how these teachings free men from responsibility and the need to develop self-control. How they hurt and harm women. And he suggests a better way forward: what to teach instead, how to discover joyful intimacy for both partners, and how to have these conversations as a couple. At the end of each chapter are suggestions for pairings and questions for thinking about each chapter. Biblical sexuality is worth saving and I am so grateful to Sheila for starting this conversation. Highly recommended for married couples and couples preparing for marriage, as well as pastors, counselors and educators. Disclaimer: I received a free copy through Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. … more
But in the end, it is a Christian book about sex in marriage that not only starts from a healthy perspective, but also offers a reframing of clearly unhealthy views that have been prevalent in Christian literature for decades. The authors combine extensive research, statistics and analysis with a highly readable style and humor to create a book that affirms sex as a mutually satisfying part of marriage. There are no fine words here. they say what the numbers show and call for the popular Christie. Ultimately, though, this is a Christian book about sex in marriage that not only takes a healthy perspective, but also offers ways to reframe the apparently unhealthy views they hold. has been prevalent in Christian literature for decades. The authors combine extensive research, statistics and analysis with a highly readable style and humor to create a book that affirms sex as a mutually satisfying part of marriage. They say what the numbers show and promote popular Christian books that promote dangerous, even abusive attitudes toward sex. I recommend this book to anyone whose past experiences with books on the subject have been disappointing. … more
I pre-ordered this book because I follow Shelia’s Facebook page and really appreciate her writing, so I was sure it would be good. In fact, it far exceeded even my expectations. I loved it. I want *everyone* to read it. I wish it existed in the past so I could have read it 15 years ago. I grew up in a time when everyone read books like only men in college and books like Love and Respect when they got married. Unfortunately there was one downside to these books, I pre-ordered this book because I follow Shelia on Facebook and really appreciate her writing so I was sure it would be good. In fact, it far exceeded even my expectations. I loved it. I want *everyone* to read it. I wish it existed in the past so I could have read it 15 years ago. I grew up in a time when everyone read books like only men in college and books like Love and Respect when they got married. Unfortunately, these books had a very negative effect on the way they thought about things like sex and lust (men need it and women don’t, we can’t avoid lust, women just have to do it even if they don’t want to and especially no mention of gender). pain or violence) and how unhealthy teaching has affected many marriages. This book is so good because it confronts all of that. clarify what is unhealthy learning and what is healthy learning; clear communication, address abuse directly, discuss sexual pain. The authors did extensive surveys for the book (20,000 women and they talk about why they only surveyed women, but the book itself is aimed at both women and men) and much of the book talks about the results of these and their revelations. These aren’t just random ideas the writers had, but actual research into how these bad ideas affect us. From the wording of the book, it seems that this book is only for sexually dysfunctional couples, but I think its application is much broader. I pre-ordered the book before I knew what the blurb said, and now that I’ve read the book, I think it’s being sold short because of its wider use. It would also be a fantastic pre-marriage read to help course-correct before problems start, and a great read as a Christian parent or youth pastor when thinking about how to guide teenagers in the area of sex and desire. Those who counsel married couples certainly do too. This book is just good. … more
It is an interesting book, one of those books that I read because I know that young Christians find these books important and meaningful, and I would like to have the knowledge. This book echoes books like Love and Respect, Music, Needing It, Needing It, etc., which aim to make women available to their husbands to help them not fall into sexual sin. This book wants women and men to understand that sex is