Showing results for "wife" in Sex Instruction

With over 2.5 million copies sold since its release in 1976, The Act of Marriage has helped Christian couples around the world discover new joy and sexual fulfillment in marriage. This new edition expands on topics previously only touched on and includes updates on the latest findings in medicine and social science. It offers biblical principles, goals, guidelines, and charts to help couples enrich their physical relationship. Contains mature themes.

Every woman deserves to enjoy great sex with her husband, without inhibition or shame. But many wives live with the burden of self-doubt or feel mystified about what men really want in bed. Others wrestle with memories of sexual abuse or neglect, guilt over past intimate relationships, or negative feelings about their own bodies. Maybe you’ve been thinking you were alone in your struggle to discover sexual fulfillment.

Marc Sedaka stood by while he and his wife endured endless rounds of drug therapies, 16 artificial inseminations, 10 in-vitro fertilizations, three miscarriages, and finally, a gestational surrogate (“womb for rent”) who carried their twin girls to term. He was as supportive and loving as he could be, but he really wished he'd had a book like What He Can Expect When She's Not Expecting during the process.

This audiobook offers practical, honest, and authentic advice on making your wife or girlfriend want to sleep with you again without manipulation or macho man strategies.

He wants to give you a gift. A very special and unselfish gift. He wants to have you brought to levels of sexual ecstasy you haven't had lately...or ever. He wants to share you with other men. Are you willing to accept his unselfish offer and in return give him the unselfish gift of helping him give you this? Can you imagine building a stable of men to use for your pleasure while he watches and serves you and your new partners? A gift that turns you into a hot wife (or hot girlfriend), the goddess he serves?

Most of us have busy lives. That means no time or energy for sex, no time to work on our intimate relationship, and no time to try to fix these things before it’s too late. That, combined with the increasing pressure to be the perfect person, not showing too much sexual appetite, but also not too little, is a delicate balance. We are sexual creatures by nature; we need intimate relationships to be happy and healthy, and we (definitely women) deserve to have a rocking sex life. How long can you wait before you have that good sex again?

If you are feeling chained to or curious about sex but also trying to live your life for God, this audiobook is for you. It sounds crazy to form a sentence that way, but that is who I was. I was a young girl who loved God and deeply wanted to live a good Christian life, but I became caught up in wanting to feel wanted.

This week's show starts off with a shocking idea: a married couple decides to have sex every night for a year! Susie reveals the details behind what was a very special birthday gift. An upcoming book, 365 Nights: A Memoir of Intimacy, chronicles the story of a wife's offer of daily sex and how it changed and brought lust back into her relationship with her husband.

Since Susie became pregnant with her now 10-year-old daughter, people asked what she would tell the girl about her job. Susie answers that question in this week's Front Page by reading her touching story, "My Mommy's Job." In her Media Whore segment, Susie looks at one of the hottest self-help books around, Laura Doyle's The Surrendered Wife. And, in her Try this at Home mailbag, Susie answers a man who wonders what he has to do to "earn" a kiss on a first date.

[Contains explicit content] Susie remembers when she met Nan Parks of the San Francisco Bay Times and invited her to ask everything she wanted to know about lesbian sex. The results are magic. Then, it's "New on Audible": Charles Bukowski's Tales of Ordinary Madness has been nominated for an Audie because as one reviewer writes, "Patton NAILS it."

In our ongoing "Tell me your Sex Story" Susie asks nosy, personal questions to one of our willing listeners. This week "William" said to his wife of 20 years…I want more sex and more fun. The results are surprising. Can a man be polyamorous without the consent of his wife?

Let's meet a group of women who pick up the pieces when their husbands come out. Susie reads from an article by Chadwick Moore in Out magazine that tells the stories of women dealing with their husbands' changes in sexual preference. Many of these women are devout Christians or from conservative backgrounds. They feel they should remain supportive, even at the sacrifice of their own happiness.

[Contains explicit content] Susie has a show from 2008 for you to enjoy. The show starts with a shocking idea: a married couple decides to have sex every night for a year! Susie reveals the details behind a very special birthday gift. Next, Susie delves into the world of chemical engineering to find out what makes Hell tick. That's right, as all of us heathens want to know, what exactly is Hell made of - and what are we in for? Finally, from the mailbag, Susie responds to a letter from a lesbian fisting devotee who gets reduced to tears by a demon cup.

Today Susie looks at the details surrounding a complex story: An elderly man who may or may not have had willing sex with his Alzheimer's-suffering wife has been put on trial. At the heart of the matter is the question of consent and the infantilization of the elderly. It seems lots of younger people don't want to believe that senior citizens might still want to have sex together.

Susie is off this week, but wants you to enjoy a show from last year. This program featured another installment of "Tell Me Your Sex Story", in which Susie asks nosy, personal questions of one of our willing listeners. This week "Thomas" said to his wife of 20 years, "I want more sex and more fun." The results were surprising. Can a man be polyamorous without the consent of his wife?

There's a new embittered-fellow movement called "Men Going Their Own Way" that has Susie scratching her head. What's up with these guys? Why are they spending so much time talking about lesbians? Susie reads postings from an online forum, and these mostly straight-and-narrow guys have the weirdest take on bisexuals and homosexuals. Looks like some of the "going-their-own-wayers" are heading in a strange, asexual direction.