Couple's 2-Pack - How to Build a Godly Marriage: 12 Principles for Flourishing and Lasting

Rediscover the Beauty and Purpose of a Christ-Centered Union

Drawing on decades of pastoral and counseling experience, Joel and Mary Beeke offer twelve clear, biblical principles that strengthen love, deepen communication, and restore hope. Whether your marriage feels solid or strained, this short guide will help you pursue God’s glory together and increase your joy in the covenant you share.

The Couple’s 2-Pack includes two copies of How to Build a Godly Marriage plus an instant download of Pray Together Tonight, a simple, approachable guide to praying together as a couple. You can start this evening, asking the Lord for His help and grace. Then, in the weeks ahead, read How to Build a Godly Marriage together and, by God’s kindness, begin forming habits that strengthen your marriage for the long run.

What You'll Find Inside

• A short, practical guide for real marriages. 12 clear, biblical principles that couples can actually put into practice together.

• God-centered, not self-help. Marriage is a gospel-shaped calling, not a happiness project or personality fix.

• Designed to be read together. Brief chapters, discussion questions, and a tone suited for husbands and wives reading side by side.

• Addresses spiritual drift, not just crisis. Written to strengthen marriages in any state of health: vibrant, routine, strained, or breaking.

• Strong emphasis on shared spiritual life. Praying together, Scripture, worship, and spiritual conversation as the backbone of intimacy.

• Concrete counsel for everyday life. Covers communication, kindness, friendship, sexual intimacy, parenting as a team, and mutual duties.

• Rooted in historic Reformed wisdom. Draws from Scripture, Puritan theology, and decades of pastoral and counseling experience.

• Ideal for couples at any stage. Fitting for engaged couples, newlyweds, or long-time spouses.
  
  

“Beautiful and timely counsel from a beautiful couple whose marriage I’ve witnessed close up for almost three decades.”
—Derek Thomas, Professor of Pastoral Theology