What could be good about a bad marriage? The good news is, you
can get beyond that old marriage and its destructive habits, and
build a brand-new one with the same spouse. And you can do it in
just 90 days, even if only one spouse is committed to change.
Thousands of couples in marriages that are on the brink will never
enter a therapist's office, and for others it's too late by the
time they do agree to come. But for more than 20 years, David
Clarke has seen marriages turn around in just 12 weeks. Here he
takes his 90-day plan and presents it using humor, Scripture, and
personal stories to help couples turn difficult marriages into
great ones. Whether the issue is communication, the kids, negative
attitudes, or even serious sin, Clarke's personalized approach will
put readers on the road to a great marriage.
You can save your marriage
What could be good about a bad marriage? The good news is that you
can get beyond that old marriage and its destructive habits and
build a brand-new one with the same spouse. And you can do it in
just 90 days, even if only one spouse is committed to change.
Thousands of couples in marriages that are on the brink will never
enter a therapist's office--and for others it's too late by the
time they do agree to come. But for more than 20 years, Dr. David
Clarke has seen marriages turn around in just 12 weeks.
Now, with humor, Scripture, and personal stories, he shares his
90-day plan with you to help you turn a difficult marriage into a
great one. Whether the issue is communication, the kids, negative
attitudes, or even serious sin, Clarke's personalized approach will
put you on the road to a great marriage.
Dr. David Clarke is a Christian psychologist, a speaker, and the
author of eight books, including Kiss Me Like You Mean It. A
graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and Western Conservative
Baptist Seminary, he has been in full-time private practice for
over 20 years. He lives in Florida with his wife, Sandy, and their
four children.
William G. Clarke has been a marriage and family therapist for over
30 years. A former Campus Crusade for Christ director and founder
of the Marriage and Family Enrichment Center, he lives in Florida
with his wife, Kathleen.
“Blaming your spouse will only make your marriage worse. You and your spouse are both responsible for the condition of your marriage. Therefore, each of you must identify your mistakes and bad behavior and work to change. You must focus on the only person in the universe you can change: you!” (source)
“Or worse, you avoid conflicts by avoiding each other and touchy subjects.” (source)
“but he will do nothing to improve the relationship.” (source)
“twenty-to-thirty-minute Couple Talk Times per week.” (source)
Dr. David Clarke is a Christian psychologist, speaker, and the
author of seven books, including Kiss Me Like You Mean It. A
graduate of Dallas Theological Seminary and Western Conservative
Baptist Seminary, he has been in full-time private practice for
over 20 years. He lives in Florida.
William G. Clarke has been a marriage and family therapist for over
30 years. A former Campus Crusade for Christ director and founder
of the Marriage and Family Enrichment Center, he lives in
Florida.