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Spouse the House: Rearranging Our Attitudes to Make Room for Each Other
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Spouse the House: Rearranging Our Attitudes to Make Room for Each Other
Current price: $18.99

Barnes and Noble
Spouse the House: Rearranging Our Attitudes to Make Room for Each Other
Current price: $18.99
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Size: Paperback
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A frank and funny look at what to do when together is too close
Two's company, especially for those who love each other. So what happens whendue to retirement, working from home, or even running a business togetherspouses find that being in the same space all the time is awkward, complex, annoying, and just plain challenging? How can partners coexist without coexhausting each other?
Cynthia Ruchti and Becky Melby know all too well how adjusting to a new, allthetime closeness can cause the bliss of marriage to form blisters. Drawing from their experiences, and from men and women across the country in the same situation, the authors take a deep breath and dive into the root causes of the discomfort. They dig into the ways God's Word addresses the topic, and they offer practical tips for learning the spiritual, emotional, relational, and even physical steps that can help readers replace irritation with peace.
For any Christian who wants their home to be a refuge of peace and serenity for allnot just themselvesand who wants to know they aren't alone in the mental and physical claustrophobia of too much togetherness,
Spouse in the House
is a vulnerable, charming, and pragmatic breath of hope.
Two's company, especially for those who love each other. So what happens whendue to retirement, working from home, or even running a business togetherspouses find that being in the same space all the time is awkward, complex, annoying, and just plain challenging? How can partners coexist without coexhausting each other?
Cynthia Ruchti and Becky Melby know all too well how adjusting to a new, allthetime closeness can cause the bliss of marriage to form blisters. Drawing from their experiences, and from men and women across the country in the same situation, the authors take a deep breath and dive into the root causes of the discomfort. They dig into the ways God's Word addresses the topic, and they offer practical tips for learning the spiritual, emotional, relational, and even physical steps that can help readers replace irritation with peace.
For any Christian who wants their home to be a refuge of peace and serenity for allnot just themselvesand who wants to know they aren't alone in the mental and physical claustrophobia of too much togetherness,
Spouse in the House
is a vulnerable, charming, and pragmatic breath of hope.
A frank and funny look at what to do when together is too close
Two's company, especially for those who love each other. So what happens whendue to retirement, working from home, or even running a business togetherspouses find that being in the same space all the time is awkward, complex, annoying, and just plain challenging? How can partners coexist without coexhausting each other?
Cynthia Ruchti and Becky Melby know all too well how adjusting to a new, allthetime closeness can cause the bliss of marriage to form blisters. Drawing from their experiences, and from men and women across the country in the same situation, the authors take a deep breath and dive into the root causes of the discomfort. They dig into the ways God's Word addresses the topic, and they offer practical tips for learning the spiritual, emotional, relational, and even physical steps that can help readers replace irritation with peace.
For any Christian who wants their home to be a refuge of peace and serenity for allnot just themselvesand who wants to know they aren't alone in the mental and physical claustrophobia of too much togetherness,
Spouse in the House
is a vulnerable, charming, and pragmatic breath of hope.
Two's company, especially for those who love each other. So what happens whendue to retirement, working from home, or even running a business togetherspouses find that being in the same space all the time is awkward, complex, annoying, and just plain challenging? How can partners coexist without coexhausting each other?
Cynthia Ruchti and Becky Melby know all too well how adjusting to a new, allthetime closeness can cause the bliss of marriage to form blisters. Drawing from their experiences, and from men and women across the country in the same situation, the authors take a deep breath and dive into the root causes of the discomfort. They dig into the ways God's Word addresses the topic, and they offer practical tips for learning the spiritual, emotional, relational, and even physical steps that can help readers replace irritation with peace.
For any Christian who wants their home to be a refuge of peace and serenity for allnot just themselvesand who wants to know they aren't alone in the mental and physical claustrophobia of too much togetherness,
Spouse in the House
is a vulnerable, charming, and pragmatic breath of hope.

















