Showing results for "Tim-" in Divorce & Separation

When it comes to divorce, forewarned is forearmed. This book delivers both in a story you won't be able to pause. Equal parts suspense thriller and how-to manual, Tim’s memoir is a must read for anyone who’s facing a divorce with children, or loves somebody who is. While most intuitively understand that divorce brings out the worst in people, and many have heard that separating can be extremely costly and frustrating, few approach the process aware of its greatest pitfalls, how truly terrible they are, and just how prevalent they’ve become.

We are so used to hearing that ‘love is blind’, ‘you will know when you meet the one’ and that love should be ‘unconditional’. However, are these idioms the best way to secure successful lasting relationships? Or might we have been given the wrong handbook for love? Dr Sara Nasserzadeh invites us to re-examine our beliefs and empowers us with six core principles – Attraction, Respect, Trust, Shared Vision, Compassion, Loving Behaviours – to create and sustain meaningful relationships through a new paradigm of love: The Emergent Love Model.

Is your marriage under attack? Sometimes it can feel like the world is trying to tear your marriage apart. Internal conflicts or external pressures might make you wonder if something sinister is going on. How can you tell if you're facing spiritual opposition? And what can you do about it? Tim Muehlhoff provides a straightforward resource for protecting your marriage from the threats of the evil one. He looks at what Scripture says about spiritual warfare and how our everyday struggles have deeper spiritual realities.

Healthy, thriving children have strong family bonds - but that doesn’t mean their parents need to stay married. A Parent's Guide to Divorce coaches both high-conflict and cooperating parents alike on how to best address children’s needs to become a stronger and closer family than before. From creating a parenting plan to navigating the post-divorce world, this child-centered reference teaches you what to say and do to guide your children through divorce.

Marriage - not what you expected? You thought you married the woman of your dreams - your soulmate and partner. But what started out as a great relationship has escalated to nagging, followed by whining, followed by complaining...and capped off with spite, meanness, and anger. When Dorothy said, "There's no place like home," she obviously wasn't living in your house! Fortunately for you, I've got the solution to all your marriage difficulties. This audiobook is going to make a lot of women very nervous. Why? Simply because this audiobook is going to show you how to take control of your marriage.

When you really care about someone, it’s easy to get stuck in painful, even destructive patterns - caving in to a spouse’s manipulation, ignoring a live-at-home son’s irresponsibility, not confronting a friend’s addiction. We excuse people again and again, and then kick ourselves for not setting better boundaries. But this important audiobook, with its transformational tools from leading Christian counselor Tim Clinton and noted author Pat Springle, will guide you in not only breaking through to better relationships but making big changes for the better.

Are you deciding whether to go or to stay in your marriage? Are you feeling trapped or frustrated the longer you stay? Before you take that final step, you need to prepare yourself for what is about to happen to your relationship, your finances, and your life. If you have children, it is especially important that you prepare for how their life will be altered because of this decision. Common Sense Divorce is a blueprint for those things you must know to make it through this stressful time.

Divorce can undeniably get strenuous and there’s also no denying your whole family will be affected. However, tending to your children remains a priority, and learning how to help them cope is a must....

Divorce is a lot like losing someone. It is the death of a marriage. It is a sheer and brutal act of abandonment. It is extremely personal. Even after the meanest separation or divorce that caught you off guard, you may achieve this level of self-acceptance and forgiveness. This doesn’t mean you deny what they did to you or run away from the pain. Instead, you allow yourself to experience it all—the guilt, shame, anger, and disappointment—and move through it. If that’s how you’re feeling right now, this book is for you.

They say "time" heals all wounds, but who wants to wait for time? Screw father time! I say it's what you do with your time that makes all the difference. In this step-by-step guide, you'll discover how to tap into your inner strength and how to use this "alone time" to excel in your personal life instead of wallowing over that looser! Not only are you going to get over him in half the time, but you're going to boost your confidence by discovering your worth and hidden assets....

Prawdopodobnie powodów zgadzania się na takie zachowanie innych wobec nas jest wiele. Jednym z nich jest chęć tkwienie w strefie komfortu tak, aby nic się nie zmieniało. Wszakże Zmiany niosą za sobą dyskomfort i niewiadomą, co będzie dalej i jaka może być przyszłość. Zatem człowiek woli często tkwić w starym, niewygodnym życiu i doświadczać tego, co mu już nie służy, niż coś z tym zrobić.

It's easy to lose yourself in the pain you experience with a significant loss. Even if you initiated the breakup, there's still a process for moving on. This book will take you through the many things you need to consider as you move into a new chapter of your life. Breakups are hard, but you don't have to get stuck in the past. This book will help you let go and start your fabulous, new life.

50 Things to Know to Get Over a Breakup, by Amanda Walton, offers an approach to finding out how to move beyond the pain to live your life again. Based on knowledge from the world's leading experts, you will learn how to love yourself again and see the positive side to ending a relationship, no matter how long or permanent you thought that relationship was.