Becoming a Christian does not guarantee someone a happy home. Christian homes are sometimes broken; the children sometimes become rebellious and cause great heartache. The Fremonts, from decades of helping troubled families find happiness, have given us their formula. Written in the 1970s, most modern readers will find some information outdated, particularly in the fields of health and psychology. Short chapters present what the authors feel are the most important, practical points for a happy family on a number of topics. 199 pages, softcover.
Vaya que sí tarde en terminarlo Un clásico para todo cristiano, esposo y padre Lleno de sabiduría con fundamentos doctrinales sanos Altamente recomendable Sin duda volveremos a leerlo el año que entra
A quintessential example of the patricentric ethic preached in fundamentalism. God terms like "consistent," "balanced," "efficient," and "logical" dominate. The advice amounts to a Groucho Marx routine -- "Doctor, it hurts when I do this." "Then don't do that." Obviously, the BJU Press was trying to tap into the financial success of Dobson and Adams.