The Three Phases of Baha'i Marriage - A Talk by Dr. Hossain Danesh
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- Опубликовано: 11 окт 2024
- In this talk titled ‘The Three Phases of Baha'i Marriage’, shared in Victoria, Canada on 27 February, 2014, Dr. Hossain Danesh shares some personal reflections on Baha'i marriage.
Dr. Hossain Danesh was the Founder and President of the International Education for Peace Institute, and was a professor of Psychiatry (University of Ottawa) and Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution (Landegg International University), and the author of many articles and 11 books in his fields of specialization. For more information, please visit Dr. Danesh’s website: www.hbdanesh.org/
The Baha'i Blog team was deeply saddened to hear of the passing of Dr. Danesh, and are forever grateful to him for giving us permission to share these talks, and the profound wealth of knowledge and insight he has left behind through the breadth of his service and works.
You can also stream and download this talk from Baha'i Blog's Soundcloud page: / three-phases-of-bahai-...
Listen to more talks by Dr. Hossain Danesh here: bit.ly/2IImwhr
If you’d like to hear more Baha'i-inspired talks and interviews, check out Baha’i Blog’s Talks & Interviews playlist here: bit.ly/31nREtw
❤ very beautiful talk. Thank you very much.
So great and lovely talk, thank you Dr.
When I was sixteen years of age, I found my beloved and most importantly, THE Beloved. Forty-seven years later, and through the sweet and the challenging times, and through the evolution of both of us, we have come to understand how the focus of unity in our marriage has changed the 'me' to 'us'. This brings peace to our home and strengthens us as individuals. We both respect the other's process. Thank you for this talk, especially the insights on power.
In this age and time, we need need this talk, to remind us to be wiser when choosing a partner and how to apply it in our marriage to prevent divorce.
This is very useful wisdom.
Thank you
Thank you!
Excellent
Worth hearing
❤❤❤❤❤❤
Let's be honest. If there is no sex before marriage, then marriage is all about sex. So once the man ejaculates, his whole psychology changes. For material men, this is their goal reached and it takes a while until the hormones are ready to recreate the initial romantic feelings. Yet, now the woman has more power and she may not be so willing anymore to open up immediately as his urges raise and he may feel he has a right to claim access. It is all very messy. That is why people try to make sex into something as casual as shaking hands, because then each partner can try to remain individually sovereign. This may create a more equal situation, as sex no longer can create so much power. Nevertheless, our human need for love and security is more important than our purely physical needs. So it is today much more important to just stay together and not get married in a conventional way. We need to find love and respect. I like the Bahaí approach, though. Unity is fundamental to life.