Skip to content
Marriage Resource Centre Logo Marriage Resource Centre Logo

Support relationships, donate to the education foundation
GIVE NOW

  • HOME
  • EJOURNAL
    • SIGN UP FREE
    • ARTICLE DIRECTORY
    • ROUNDTABLE PUBLICATIONS
      • ROUNDTABLE 2011
      • ROUNDTABLE 2010
    • PLENTIFUL – Plenary Council
      • Australian Plenary Roundtable 2020
  • RENAISSANCE SERIES
    • Symposium 2024
    • ROM22
    • ROM19
      • ROM19 CONFERENCE PROGRAMME
      • SPEAKERS 2019
      • CONVENOR MESSAGE
    • ROM 2018
      • Speakers 2018
      • Conference Report 2018
      • ROM 2018 Gallery
    • ROM 2016
      • Speakers 2016
      • Conference Report 2016
      • ROM 2016 Gallery
  • RESOURCES
    • SERVICES DATABASE
    • RESOURCE DATABASE
      • FIND A RESOURCE
      • ADD A RESOURCE
    • LMF NETWORK
    • RAPHAEL NETWORK
    • THE PMRC
      • PMRC FOUNDATION
      • SMARTLOVING
      • CATHFAMILY
      • THE STICK KIT
  • ABOUT
    • CONTACT
    • IMPACT REPORT
    • MRC IN THE MEDIA
    • Q&A WITH BF PIROLA
    • DONATE NOW

Otto Henfling

By Isabella Garcia|2012-11-30T09:35:55+11:00November 30th, 2012|0 Comments

Share This Post, Choose Your Platform!

FacebookXLinkedInTumblrPinterest

Leave A Comment

You must be logged in to post a comment.

SmartLoving

smartloving_mrc

Practical strategies to grow your marriage in faith and in love ♡
#smartloving
It’s easy to overlook the birthday boy in the fe It’s easy to overlook the birthday boy in the festivities of Christmas Day. When our children were little, we would have a birthday cake for Jesus to help them more readily relate to this significant feast. And yes, sometimes we even sang ‘happy birthday’ to Jesus! Link in bio. #smartloving #Christmas #relationships
Saying “sorry” is good, but it’s not usually Saying “sorry” is good, but it’s not usually enough to fully restore the relationship. “I’m sorry” is an I-centred statement. It’s an expression of my regret, of my sympathy for the person that is hurt. It’s a statement of fact but as such, does not require a response. Saying sorry is relatively easy, because we are not asking for anything, and so we stay in control. Link in bio. #smartloving #marriage #relationships
“Please forgive me” is a profoundly other-cent “Please forgive me” is a profoundly other-centred statement. It puts us in a position of vulnerability – we've made a request of the other, and it is their choice as to whether they grant it or not. It takes humility. And it takes a lot of courage. There are no guarantees. But the risk is worth it. Link in bio. #smartloving #marriage #relationships
It’s hard to say sorry. It’s even harder to as It’s hard to say sorry. It’s even harder to ask for forgiveness. Actually, it’s a lot harder. Saying “sorry” is good, but it’s not usually enough to fully restore the relationship. Link in bio. #smartloving #marriage #relationships
Saying sorry and asking for forgiveness are two ve Saying sorry and asking for forgiveness are two very different factors in resolving arguments. Link in bio. #smartloving #marriage #relationships
Capitalising is when we amplify the benefits of a Capitalising is when we amplify the benefits of a good situation and so build on the upward momentum of the event. It’s about taking advantage of a good experience to maximise and share the positive emotion that naturally comes with it. Link in bio. #smartloving #marriage #relationships
Load More... Follow on Instagram
church_logo_footer_2x

In Faith. In Love

© Copyright  | All Rights Reserved
Marriage Resource Centre  |  An initiative of PMRC (Australia) | Privacy Policy | Terms and Conditions
Facebook Twitter Instagram