If We're So in Love, Why Aren't We Happy? Using Spiritual Principles to Solve Real Problems and Restore Your Passion |
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| Author:
| Page, Susan |
| Foreword by:
| Zukav, Gary |
| ISBN: | 978-0-609-60696-4 |
| Publication Date: | Feb 2002 |
| Publisher: | The Crown Publishing Group
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| Imprint: | Harmony |
| Book Format: | Hardback |
| List Price: | USD $22.95 |
Book Description:
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Susan Page, a Protestant minister, popular teacher, and bestselling writer on relationships, now turns her hand to a crucial question so many couples face: If we know we love each other, why do we spend so much of our time together arguing, negotiating, or making up? Why, quite simply, aren’t we happy? Susan has explored this question while working with and observing countless couples struggling in their relationships. She discovered something revolutionary: even the most...
More DescriptionSusan Page, a Protestant minister, popular teacher, and bestselling writer on relationships, now turns her hand to a crucial question so many couples face: If we know we love each other, why do we spend so much of our time together arguing, negotiating, or making up? Why, quite simply, aren’t we happy? Susan has explored this question while working with and observing countless couples struggling in their relationships. She discovered something revolutionary: even the most troubled couples could be enjoying each other if only they would adopt a few simple yet powerful and deeply spiritual principles. Another revelation: it only takes one member of the couple to make this work. Yet another: by adopting these principles and letting go of the popular myths and assumptions about relationships so many of us have been taught, you can not only vastly improve your relationship but develop your own inner sense of self. Your relationship can become your spiritual path. Those who have followed Susan’s program report that their relationships have become loving again, and that their sense of self-esteem and spiritual development has been deepened. They no longer call what they have with their mate a marriage or relationship but rather a true spiritual partnership. The process outlined here is simple yet profound and is based on what Susan calls five sacred principles or acts that one member or both members of the couple follow, principles that emerge naturally out of the spiritual traditions of Christianity and Buddhism.