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Marriage is an institution ordained by God, and a basic building block of decent societies. Uniting man and woman in permanent bonds of love, marriage models the relationship between Christ and his bride, the Church, while furnishing a stable environment for the rearing of children. Liberalized patterns of pre-marital sex and cohabitation, the relaxing of restrictions on divorce, and growing pressures for the legal recognition of same-sex partnerships have drastically altered both the conception and lived reality of marriage over the past several decades. Even among many Christians, an essentially contractual view of marriage now prevails over a more covenantal understanding of the institution.
Our picks for the books most likely to shape evangelical life, thought, and culture.
Being Human
Anxiety, boundaries & the slow work of God
Facing pressure from parents, Christian women struggle to find a man.
Being Human
Codependency, narcissism, and the courage to let go
The Bulletin
Vance hopes his wife becomes a Christian, fighting continues in Nigeria, and Tucker Carlson interviews Nick Fuentes.
For many couples, in-laws are a major source of marital strife.
Review
Sociologist Allison Daminger’s new book on the cognitive labor of family life is insightful but incomplete.
The Russell Moore Show
Russell answers a listener question about finding a spouse in a seemingly dry land.