Fwd: FFF: Religion, Relationships & Health

February 19, 2016
FFF

Dear Friends,

Our research this week shows a clear trend: Religion improves relationships, stable relationships are more prone to result in marriage, and marriage improves long-term health. The combined power of religious practice and intact marriages surpass any social program our government could create!


FEATURED ON MARRIPEDIA



Marriage and Religious Faithfulness

The combination of religious practice and stable marital relationships contributes to a strong and successful next generation. Go to this Marripedia entry to learn more.


RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS



Man in Prayer
Role of Religion in Relationships


According
to Brad Wilcox of the University of Virginia and Nicholas H. Wolfinger of the University of Utah, men who go to church are more likely to have very happy romantic relationships. Learn more about the effects of religious practice on marriage on Marripedia.





Couple Disagreeing
The Progression of Sexual Relationships


Sharon Sassler of Cornell University and her coauthors show that sexual relationships among young adults in the U.S. are frequently short-lived. Check out Marripedia to find out how the family structure in which these young adults were raised affects these transitory relationships.




Elderly Couple

The Importance of Long-Term Marriages


Marriage—even its frustrating disagreements—strengthens men and women’s long-term health, according to the study done by Deborah Carr of Rutgers University. Make sure to dig deeper into the research on Marripedia.org!




Sincerely,

Patrick Fagan
Director of the Marriage and Religion Research Institute


This email is being sent to BILLANDPATCOFFIN@VERIZON.NET.


Unsubscribe or update your address.
Trouble with the opt out link? Simply forward this message to rem@link.rm0002.net or call 773-470-0350.

This message was sent by Marriage and Religion Research Institute.
Marriage and Religion Research Institute | 8801 Kensignton Parkway | Chevy Chase, MD 20815