A List of All the Bare Marriage Series

by | Aug 31, 2020 | Bare Marriage | 3 comments

Series on To Love, Honor and Vacuum Christian Marriage Blog
The Whole Story Embarrassed Dad

Every month on the blog, I like to focus on a particular topic.

It doesn’t mean that every post in that month has to do with that topic, but often I have more to say on something than just one post will allow, and so I dedicate a month to go more in-depth.

In August, we’ve been talking about periods! But I’ve also tackled emotional labor, MBTI personalities, birth control, submission in marriage, and so much more.

I know some of you have joined the blog only relatively recently, and so you may not have had time to delve into some of the series that I’ve done in the past. Since there’s an extra Monday in August, I thought I’d post my most recent series, so that you all can peruse and catch up if there’s a topic you’ve missed. And the other posts in each series should be listed at the bottom of these posts, too.

Have fun!

Going shopping?

Use my link to support this blog!

Are there any other topics you’d like me to cover? Let me know in the comments!

Written by

Sheila Wray Gregoire

Tags

Recent Posts

Want to support our work? You can donate to support our work here:

Good Fruit Faith is an initiative of the Bosko nonprofit. Bosko will provide tax receipts for U.S. donations as the law allows.

Sheila Wray Gregoire

Author at Bare Marriage

Sheila is determined to help Christians find biblical, healthy, evidence-based help for their marriages. And in doing so, she's turning the evangelical world on its head, challenging many of the toxic teachings, especially in her newest book The Great Sex Rescue. She’s an award-winning author of 8 books and a sought-after speaker. With her humorous, no-nonsense approach, Sheila works with her husband Keith and daughter Rebecca to create podcasts and courses to help couples find true intimacy. Plus she knits. All the time. ENTJ, straight 8

Related Posts

Top 10 Posts of 2022 on Bare Marriage!

by | Jan 3, 2023

A new year has begun--so let's look over what was biggest on the blog in 2022! At the start of every year I like to look back and see what resonated with people the most that I wrote last year. What posts had the highest traffic, the most comments? This was a big year...

What Christian Authors Can Learn from Academia

by | Jun 29, 2022

Science often makes leaps and bounds by disproving previous assumptions and hypotheses. Galileo turned the world upside down (literally) by positing that the world wasn't flat; that it was round and revolved around the sun. For centuries Newton's theories were the...

Comments

We welcome your comments and want this to be a place for healthy discussion. Comments that are rude, profane, or abusive will not be allowed. Comments that are unrelated to the current post may be deleted. Comments above 300 words in length are let through at the moderator’s discretion and may be shortened to the first 300 words or deleted. By commenting you are agreeing to the terms outlined in our comment and privacy policy, which you can read in full here!

3 Comments

  1. Jane Eyre
    Jane Eyre on August 31, 2020 at 1:30 pm

    Great round up! I’m looking forward to reading these. 🙂
    Since you asked what we would like to see in a series:
    Getting your marriage back on track after it has been derailed by (fill in the blank, and maybe this changes depending on what derailed it)
    The emotional and perspective issues for newlyweds. Sorry if this is hard to describe, but I think a lot of newlyweds, especially younger ones, start marriage with ideas like:
    the wedding is a big party
    your first loyalty is still to your family of origin
    this is just a more permanent version of a dating relationship where God allows us to have sex
    it’s okay to disagree in public or in front of the kids
    if your friends and family have always given you good advice, you should continue to turn to them for advice (even if it has the effect of putting marital decisions up to a popular vote)

    Reply
  2. Gemma
    Gemma on September 1, 2020 at 3:29 am

    I would love something about how and when to give marriage advice to friends. When is it appropriate to mention if you feel like something is off and how to bring that up.

    Reply
    • Sheila Wray Gregoire
      Sheila Wray Gregoire on September 1, 2020 at 8:23 am

      Oh, that’s a great idea for a series! About how to support marriages in your circle/community, and support people when something is really off. Maybe for December when we’re talking about family? I’ll put that in the docket!

      Reply

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *