Along with this—
Many comps say to me, “Ah, but you do need someone in marriage to be a tie breaker!”, as if that’s a winning argument.
I’ve been married for 29 years. We don’t use a tie breaker.
Many comps say to me, “Ah, but you do need someone in marriage to be a tie breaker!”, as if that’s a winning argument.
I’ve been married for 29 years. We don’t use a tie breaker.
https://twitter.com/BethMooreLPM/status/1379787363270991874
We pray about it, talk it through, ask for advice for mentors, and don’t move ahead until we agree. It actually works well.
If people think “you need a tie-breaker” is a winning argument, I wonder if they don’t know what it’s like to do the real work of coming to agreement?
If people think “you need a tie-breaker” is a winning argument, I wonder if they don’t know what it’s like to do the real work of coming to agreement?
Like, if they can’t picture a marriage where it’s possible to work things out together, then perhaps that says something about their marriages?
We’ve had big decisions—including whether to let a child pass away or try one more surgery that wouldn’t likely work. It’s not easy.
We’ve had big decisions—including whether to let a child pass away or try one more surgery that wouldn’t likely work. It’s not easy.
We’ve had to decide whether Keith would go part-time or whether I would give up speaking; whether we would buy this house or that house. But we’ve always done it.
If they can’t picture that kind of life—then I’m sad for them.
If they can’t picture that kind of life—then I’m sad for them.
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