The wedding vows said "until death do us part," but
now one spouse has decided otherwise.
The key to salvaging any hope for the marriage is the theme of Focus
on the Family's "Finding Restoration When Love is Gone,"
featuring marriage therapist and author Dr. David Clarke. Drawing from
three decades of counseling experience, and his book What to Do When Your
Spouse Says "I Don't Love You Anymore," Dr. Clarke emphasizes
that there is no basis for "mutual fault"—the decision to bail out,
instead of working through problems, is a personal choice made by the offending
spouse. Clark lays out critical guidelines for repentance and healing,
including full transparency regarding all sinful actions, an immediate and
complete end to any extramarital affair, and the importance of involving
pastors, counselors and accountability partners.
Realistic reconciliation in an age of divorce is still possible.
Realistic reconciliation in an age of divorce is still possible.
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