Has your marriage and home become a battle ground?  Are you ending the day frustrated and waking up dreading the day? 

God does not intend for our homes to be minefields.  Marriage is difficult and challenging.  Two imperfect people come together trying to mold the other one into their own image.  When you add children to the mix you have a recipe for disaster.  Life doesn’t have to be this way. 

This book takes the Word of God and examines His precepts for a successful marriage and family.  Whether you are engaged and considering marriage, have been married many years and are struggling to survive or in a remarriage, this book may help you navigate these tumultuous waters.

The book is divided into several beneficial sections.  The first section focuses on you as an individual.  You cannot successfully add to a marriage until you know who you are, and what you were created to do.  It also challenges you to scrutinize the baggage you are dragging into your marriage and help you unpack it so that you can be free of its bondage.

The next section focuses on becoming one with your spouse, and the unique roles you each play in the marriage.  Marriage is like a beautifully choreographed dance if executed correctly.  God’s Word provides insight as to how to balance that marriage dance.

The third section of the book deals with bringing children into your family whether by birth, adoption, fostering, or step-parenting.  It is a parent’s job to teach their children how to live in the real world because soon they will be flying the coop to start their own nest.

God wants strong marriages and strong families.  Everyone needs help from time to time to get out of the muck and mire of the daily grind.   Hopefully, this book will inspire you and your spouse to become all that you can be for the Kingdom of God as you raise the next generation.  “Blending the Art of Becoming a Family” is a tool to help enhance your home and family. 

Order your copy of this book today by clicking on the word Blending below or the picture to the left.