Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Marriage.
5 Ways To Keep Romance Alive – On A Budget
Just about everyone agrees that a nice dinner and a good bottle of wine at a quiet, intimate restaurant will set the mood for romance, but have you seen the price tag? Not everyone can afford to spend big money on romance ever time, but a bit of creativity can get the same results without breaking the bank.
By Demi Brown5 months ago in Marriage
Urgent marriage registration in Los Angeles: same-day marriage at Luckyweddingday
In Los Angeles, it is possible to register your marriage within 24 hours. The need for urgent marriage registration may arise in various situations, but in any case, this service is available at Luckyweddingday. The process of getting married within 24 hours and receiving a marriage certificate in Los Angeles involves several steps. First, you need to contact the Luckyweddingday wedding chapel, where you will be promptly advised on the documents required for marriage and given an appointment for the nearest available time. After that, you will undergo a short procedure and legal formalities for the marriage. This legal act is officially recognized by the state, and you register your marriage without any frills such as a wedding, marriage ceremony, or other rituals. This is the simplest and most affordable way to quickly obtain a marriage certificate, saving you time while ensuring the process remains legal, secure, and fully valid.
By Susan Scava5 months ago in Marriage
How to Make Love to a Woman: Building Connection Beyond the Physical
You know that moment when you catch your partner’s eye across a crowded room, and it’s like the world slows down? Just for a second, it’s only you two, a silent promise flickering in the air. That’s the spark we’re chasing when we talk about making love-not just the act, but the art of it. How do you take that fleeting connection and weave it into something deeper, something that lingers? Let’s talk about how to make love to a woman in a way that feels real, raw, and profoundly human.
By KWAO LEARNER WINFRED5 months ago in Marriage
The Depths of True Love
The Depths of True Love How Unshakable Devotion Transforms Lives and Transcends Time Beneath the surface of a quiet coastal town, where the waves whispered ancient songs to the shore, lived a woman named Elara and a man named Tomas. Their love wasn’t loud. It wasn’t made for fairy tales or fame—it was quiet, deep, and unshakable, like the ocean itself. Elara was a marine biologist who had spent her life studying the underwater world. Tomas, a skilled diver and underwater photographer, was her opposite in many ways—more spontaneous, wild-hearted, and driven by instinct. But where she measured coral growth and cataloged fish species, he captured their essence with a lens that saw beauty in the smallest ripple. They met on a research expedition, both chasing something below the surface—science for her, art for him—but they ended up discovering each other. They fell in love not in an instant, but over shared silences, sunrises watched from the edge of the boat, and long dives where their only communication was through hand signals and the unspoken understanding of presence. Tomas used to say, “You don’t need words when you’re in deep water. You just trust who’s beside you.” Their bond was tested many times—career challenges, distance, moments of doubt—but always, they returned to the ocean. It became their meeting place, their refuge, and ultimately, their home. Years later, they made their home near the sea, in a small house built on the cliffs. From their porch, they could watch dolphins swim by at dawn. Elara continued her research while Tomas created art from his photographs—images of sea turtles rising to the light, coral gardens blooming in hidden reefs, and once, a photo of Elara floating in a cave, her body framed by beams of blue light, like she was part of the sea itself. But love, even when deep, isn’t immune to life’s tides. At 52, Tomas was diagnosed with a degenerative neurological condition. It came slowly, quietly, like the tide creeping in. At first, it was minor forgetfulness. Then clumsiness. Soon, diving became unsafe. His world—the world beneath the surface—began to slip away from him. Elara could have turned to fear, to grief, to distance. But she didn’t. She turned toward him. She adapted her schedule so she could care for him. She brought the sea to him—projecting underwater footage on their living room wall, surrounding him with the sound of whalesong, filling the house with photos and memories of their adventures. She never let the water fade from his life. On the day of their 30th anniversary, Tomas was no longer able to speak clearly. But Elara knew what he wanted. She wheeled him down to the dock where they had shared so many sunrises and helped him into a small boat. A trusted friend was waiting to steer them to a nearby cove—their special place. They didn’t dive that day. They simply sat together, the waves gently rocking the boat. Elara held his hand and whispered stories of their dives, of the time they found a hidden reef glowing with bioluminescence, of the octopus that danced in circles for them, of the silence they once shared, suspended in the blue. Tomas smiled faintly. And then he lifted her hand to his lips, kissed it, and whispered one of the last full sentences he would ever say: “You were my deepest dive.” Tears welled in Elara’s eyes, but she didn’t cry—not then. She just leaned her head on his shoulder and let the moment carry her. Years passed. Tomas eventually slipped away, like the tide going out for the last time. But Elara remained by the sea, teaching, diving, and living. She turned their shared story into something greater—she created a foundation in Tomas’s name, using photography and science to educate people about ocean conservation. Each photo she shared came with a story—not just about marine life, but about love, memory, and devotion. People began to write to her. Some were scientists, some were artists, some had lost people they loved. They all said the same thing—that in her story, they saw hope. They saw proof that the deepest love doesn’t vanish. It simply transforms. Now, in her seventies, Elara still walks the cliffs each morning. She wears a necklace shaped like a tiny dive mask—a gift from Tomas in their early years. And sometimes, when the morning light hits the ocean just right, she swears she sees him—just beneath the surface, waiting, smiling, forever part of the blue.
By Muhammad Saad 5 months ago in Marriage
Three-stone Diamond Rings: A Lovely Choice for Couples
When it comes to engagement rings, nothing symbolizes love, commitment and a shared future quite like three-stone diamond rings. Each stone in this setting represents a couple’s past, present and future, making it an incredibly meaningful choice.
By Daniel Smith5 months ago in Marriage
I Was the Wedding Photographer, Then the Groom Fell for Me
I’ve photographed over a hundred weddings, and I always tell people that I’m there to witness love, not to be part of it. My job is to capture moments — not create them. But last spring, at a wedding I almost turned down, I became part of the story in a way I still don’t know how to explain without feeling both guilty and breathless.
By Muhammad Saqib5 months ago in Marriage
He Proposed with My Late Father’s Ring,And I Had No Idea He Had It
My father passed away five years ago, but I can still hear the sound of his laughter — warm, deep, the kind that filled a room. He wasn’t just my dad; he was my best friend, my safe place. When he died, a piece of me went with him.
By Muhammad Saqib5 months ago in Marriage
The Art and Power of Makeup: More Than Skin Deep
Makeup has been a part of human culture for thousands of years, evolving from ancient ceremonial paints to modern, high-end cosmetics. Today, makeup is more than just a beauty enhancer—it’s a tool for self-expression, confidence, and even art. Whether you’re a beginner with a small pouch of essentials or a professional with a collection that could rival a beauty store, makeup remains an intimate and personal experience.
By Muhammad Ibrahim5 months ago in Marriage
When We Discovered Each Other Anew. AI-Generated.
1. The Silence That Expanded Between Us Once upon a time we finished each other's sentences. Now we finished each other's tasks — not always lovingly, but in the way survival required. Work schedules, kids' homework, bills and a thousand little disappointments had built a wall Aisha and I never saw until one evening when we were sitting in the same room and felt like strangers.
By Ethan Larkins5 months ago in Marriage
