Dr. Edward Sri-The Heart of a Woman: Attraction, Emotions, and the Keys to Life-Giving Relationships
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- čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
- In his Theology of the Body, John Paul II offered much insight into the heart of a woman. Discover how his teachings can transform the way you relate to the opposite sex. Learn how to avoid dead-end relationships and discover the keys for building a strong foundation for love.
true love are 2 things self giving and responsibility, seeking good for each other self giving love, we all desire someone the man that loves me so much that i can be fully VULNERABLE and be myself - this i know wat every woman wants being able to be vulnerable and trusting that person to care and love all of me :) GOD BLESS U DR. EDWARD Amen
Thank you Dr. Sri. Very enlightening talk.
Thanks, Dr. Sri :-)
I love this talk - it's a great talk. But I don't think the question can be 'would this man lay his life down for me?' I mean, how on earth is one supposed to answer that question. It takes time for a anyone to build that sort of commitment to another, and even if it looks like its there on the outside, all of it could change in an instant. Is there another question I can ask myself when evaluating a prospect, Dr Sri? :)
- "how on earth is one supposed to answer that question" - That's why dating or courtship is for. During this time you prayerfully evaluate the other person if is for marriage, friendship or just meeting.
Sirach (or Ecclesiasticus)
{6:7} If you would obtain a friend, test him before you accept him, and do not trust him readily.
{6:8} For there is a friend according to his own time, but he will not remain in the day of tribulation.
After the first night of a kid climbing out of his crib, I’d be the parent who rigs up a system to make it impossible for the kid to get out of the crib.
@aopc cpoa Although it is true that the 50% divorce rate is an overused term and that it is not as high as that now, there are other factors to consider. First, less people are getting married now than previously. Second, it is extremely hard to gauge whether marriages are happy are not (beware starting your own myth here), much less remarriages. I know quite a few married couples who consider themselves happy, but are not very intimate, nor loving in their relationships.
Dr. Sri's first comment about how marriage is not even a term we understand universally as a society is the most telling. If people are unaware of what marriage is, then how would they know if their marriage is a happy one? They may be happy individually, but how is the marriage contributing to that happiness?
Some women act like misogynist enablers who put men up on pedestals to live through whom they believe are the strongest, fastest and smartest of all while having impossible expectations for them when doing so.
The speaker is presenting marriage as extraordinarily difficult and selfless because he really wants his definition to be against modern definition of love. That may work out for himself but not necessarily for most Catholics. It is almost like he is telling Catholics to marry even when the marriages are very difficult due to lack of feelings or overwhelming burden. if I were to think for the goodness of the other person, I won't want them to sacrifice more than they should, and I want to listen and respect their wants, and I certainly wouldn't stand on a stage telling them that they are not sacrificing enough or they think about themselves too much. The truth is that there are many marriages, Catholic and non-Catholic, where happiness and labor find a good balance. Just be normally reciprocal, and be open-minded, and kind to yourself and to others.
"The Heart of a Woman: Attraction, Emotions, and the Keys to Life-Giving Relationships"
Hmmm. I think its Feelings, nothing more than feelings.
Never mind the 15 minute rant on theology, so feelings And theology....