The human society has suffered agitation and confusion right from its building blocks. Marriage and the family, and thus society, is in a constant state of turmoil, disagreement and confusion. But there is the need to secure knowledge and justification that will provide a steady state of quietness, agreement and peace. This book is an attempt at providing this knowledge and justification.The Authors met at university and fell in love. But they were kept in a state of confusion, not knowing whether to choose love or reject intermarriage. The Authors eventually chose love and were intermarried according to the Christian faith. Does God forbid intermarriage? Have the authors married in error?Whether you answer YES or NO, if you dare to go through this book you will be imbued with the knowledge and ability to redefine or consolidate your views about society, love, religious bigotry, fanaticism, racial discrimination, cultural differences, intermarriages, marriage failures, globalization, and world peace.

Quick, before you make another move, pastor, read this Journal!If you're thinking of leaving your church for another, start with Michael Lawrence's article on leaving wisely. In fact, look at Matt Schmucker's even before you think about leaving. Have you looked yet? Okay, what about now? I've seen enough pastors come and go to know that Lawrence and Schmucker just might shift your paradigm.Or maybe the process of searching has begun. Mark De-ver, Bobby Jamieson, Walter Price, and Dennis Newkirk will help you to avoid common mis-takes and pursue the next pastor wisely.Then again, maybe you should not make a move at all. Jeramie Rinne and Mark Dever will tell you why. Pastor Rinne, in fact, would rather see you dead right where you are. What a pastor!

Naomi Schaefer Riley offers a compelling look at the struggles of interfaith marriages in the United States.

"Join former NBC newsman and Meet the Press moderator David Gregory as he probes various religious traditions to better understand his own faith and answer life's most important questions: who do we want to be and what do we believe? While David was covering the White House, he had the unusual experience of being asked by President George W. Bush "How's your faith?" David's answer was just emerging. Raised by a Catholic mother and a Jewish dad, he had a strong sense of Jewish cultural and ethnic identity, but no real belief--until his marriage to a Protestant woman of strong faith inspired him to explore his spirituality for himself and his growing family. David's journey has taken him inside Christian mega-churches and into the heart of Orthodox Judaism. He's gone deep into Bible study and asked tough questions of America's most thoughtful religious leaders, including evangelical preacher Joel Osteen and Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the Catholic Archbishop of New York. It has brought him back to his childhood, where belief in God might have helped him through his mother's struggle with alcoholism, and through a difficult period of public scrutiny and his departure from NBC News, which saw his faith tested like never before. David approaches his faith with the curiosity and dedication you would expect from a journalist accustomed to holding politicians and Presidents accountable. But he also comes as a seeker, one just discovering why spiritual journeys are always worthwhile"--