HOLY YET ROMANTIC: How to Build a God-Centered Marriage Filled with Love, Intimacy, and Affection

Are you faithful to God and faithful to each other - but somewhere along the way, the romance quietly disappeared? You are not alone. Millions of Christian couples love God deeply and remain committed to their vows, yet find themselves drifting - functioning more like co-managers of a household than lovers pursuing one another. The affection fades. The playfulness disappears. And a quiet, false belief takes root: that holiness and passion cannot coexist. Holy Yet Romantic dismantles that myth completely. Drawing directly from Scripture - from the tender passion of Song of Solomon to the covenant language of Genesis, from the sacrificial love of Ephesians to the enduring hope of Romans 8:28 - author Eugene Awahnde makes a bold, biblically grounded case: God designed romance. He invented intimacy, affection, companionship, and delight between a husband and wife. And He is not asking you to choose between loving Him and loving each other. In twelve rich chapters across four parts, this book will help you: - Rebuild your marriage on a covenant spiritual foundation rather than a contractual one - Restore emotional intimacy, honest communication, and genuine connection - Rekindle romance, pursue each other again, and enjoy physical intimacy without shame - Pray together, weather hardship as a team, and leave a lasting legacy of love - Heal past wounds, forgive deeply, and build the emotional safety your marriage deserves Plus: A 30-Day Romance Challenge, prayer prompts for husbands and wives, and Scripture declarations to speak over your marriage daily. Whether you are newlyweds building a foundation, a couple of twenty years finding your way back to each other, or partners navigating a painful season together - this book was written for you. Holiness was never meant to make your marriage cold. It was meant to make it extraordinary. Read it together. Let it change everything.

Pagina's: 76, Paperback, AWAHNDE PUBLISHING HOUSE