Love and Respect Wife + Logo Mug
Wives: just can’t reflect without your coffee? Husbands: looking for a loving gift for your wife? They are finally here, mugs from Love and Respect! This mug is a wonderful gift from a loving husband to his wife. Surprise her with this special gift. Or maybe you are a wife going through Respectfully Yours or Motivating Your Man God’s Way – this would be a nice complement to your study time. Anniversaries, Valentine’s Day, weddings, or just because, this mug will look great in the cupboard and in her hand.










Where To Buy
Love & Respect Coffee Cup
The Wife Mug
Timeless Ceramic Mugs
Experience a hint of nostalgia with our traditional ceramic custom diner mugs, reminiscent of simpler times. These 11 oz. ceramic mugs boast a sturdy build, glossy exterior, slight top and bottom flare, and a thick curved grip for easy handling. They make a perfect addition to your mug collection, adding a touch of charm to your daily coffee or tea enjoyment. Let these timeless mugs transport you to cherished memories as you sip your favorite beverages in comfort and style.

Spark Conversations on Marriage, Family, and Faith!
Immerse yourself in captivating conversations about marriage, family, and faith as you sip from our engaging ceramic diner mugs. These mugs are not just ordinary drinkware; they serve as excellent conversation starters among neighbors and friends. Elevate your small group experience by adding these fun and interactive items to the mix. Let the mugs ignite engaging discussions and create lasting memories as you bond over shared experiences and heartfelt conversations.

Emerson and Sarah Eggerichs
Dr. Emerson Eggerichs is an internationally known public speaker on the topic of male-female relationships. Based on over three decades of pastoring, counseling and study of biblical and scientific research, Dr. Eggerichs and his wife Sarah developed the Love and Respect Conference which they present to live audiences around the country.
About Love & Respect.jpg)
Product Quotes
Your marriage is really a tool and a test to deepen and demonstrate your love and reverence for your Lord.
As a wife, if you can start to understand how important your husband’s work is to him, you will take a giant step toward communicating respect and honor, two things that he values even more than your love.
There is a discrepancy between who we want to be and see ourselves to be and how we actually sound in voice and writing. But with self-reflection and honesty, we can turn the corner and improve our communication. We need only evaluate what we are about to communicate.
Being friendly to her man is one of the most effective things a woman can do to strengthen her marriage.
When you relinquish an offense, you need to send that offense somewhere. So follow Jesus’ example and release it to your heavenly Father.
Parenting is a faith venture. As we parent “unto Christ” we reap God’s reward, “knowing that whatever good anyone does, he will receive the same from the Lord” (Eph. 6:8 NKJV)
A marriage relationship will be energized when couples learn how to motivate each other God’s way.
Both Judas and Peter denied Jesus Christ, but there is a huge difference between a Judas and a Peter.
If we subscribe to the belief that because we are equal we are the same, then we’re going to expect our spouse to respond the way we do.
Thank the Lord for all the trouble-free moments in which you and your spouse enjoy Him, each other, your family, your ministry and life as a whole. Ask Him for the strength to accept your measure of trouble, and the wisdom to deal with the annoyances and irritations by loving and respecting each other with new commitment. (You may also want to pray about troubles at work, at church, with the children…) “But those who marry will have trouble in this life” (1 Corinthians 7:28)
Your spouse may meet many of your needs, but your deepest dependency should be on your Lord.
No matter how difficult your spouse may be at the moment, your spouse does not have control over your reaction; you do. You may be experiencing disappointment, frustration, or anger, but you always have a choice.
When you’re truly Christ-centered, instead of child-centered, you will be a more effective parent in the long run.
God is not trying to trick you or mess with you. Trust that He wants to reveal Himself to you just as much as He wants to reveal Himself to the world.
Always remember that Pink and Blue have different wiring, different preferences. Assume your spouse has goodwill toward you, no matter what. Both of you can be right, while being different.
God is not pink. God is not blue. God is purple. When two become one, they have the potential of displaying God’s attributes and character.
Optimism or pessimism? It is always a choice, no matter what your natural temperament.
Your spouse can have a need that you don’t have and that’s okay.
We fool ourselves into thinking the other person causes us to be the way we are. They really don’t! But if we lock into that idea, we become helpless, hopeless victims.
Wives, you never know: The way you handle this [conflict] might bring your husband not only back to you, but to God. Husbands, you never know: The way you handle this [conflict] might bring your wife not only back to you, but to God. (1 Corinthians 7:16)
We have different vulnerabilities. We can pass judgment on one another all day long or we can say God made us different and that’s ok.
You must “ask God from the wealth of his glory to give you power through his Spirit to be strong in your inner selves.”
His love blesses regardless of her respect; her respect blesses regardless of his love.
Always see your mate as an ally. Feedback is of little use if you see your spouse as an enemy. Giving and receiving constructive feedback is based on feelings of goodwill in both partners. Both of you need to remember that, even if you don’t always agree and even if you become irritated or angry, you are friends, and neither of you means to hurt the other.
The key to motivating another person is meeting their deepest need, especially during conflict.
Women give a report to build rapport. Men bond through shoulder-to-shoulder activities without talking.
Don’t label each other as bad because you differ on how you solve your troubles.
The Crazy Cycle is, indeed, “the evil of folly and the foolishness of madness” (Ecclesiastes 7:25).
Your wife feels you are open with her when you discuss financial concerns, possible job changes or ideas for your future.
Troubles over sex and money do not cause a marriage to go under. The lack of love and respect during conflict cause the marriage to go under.
Unconditional love or respect is never wasted. Hang onto this promise: “Let us not lose heart in doing good, for in due time we will reap if we do not grow weary” (Galatians 6:9).
Positive changes flood a relationship immediately when both husband and wife cancel the blame game!
Holding back your love or respect will just keep the Crazy Cycle spinning away, but being mature and making the first move could slow it down.
When a wife asks, “Do you love me?” She is not trying to put her husband on the spot. She is simply looking for reassurance.
There is a plan to parent God’s way, even when our children may seek to go their own way at time. The secret is to follow this plan regardless. When you do, I believe you succeed in His eyes.
No one can really practice Love and Respect unless he or she does it as unto Jesus Christ.
Each of you must focus on what God is calling you to do toward your spouse. Do not focus on what you think God is calling your spouse to do toward you.
There is power and freedom that comes in understanding that no one can cause you to react in a certain way. It is your choice.
The parent-child relationship is as easy, and as difficult, as love and respect.
Husbands primarily want to hear ‘respect” talk during conflict. Wives primarily want to hear “love” talk during conflict.
Do you believe that there is a God who really loves you and wants to help you?
It is so easy to draw wrong conclusions about a spouse’s character and motives due to an occasional flare-up or silly comment.
A wife has one driving need--to feel loved. When that need is met she is happy. A husband has one driving need--to feel respected. When that need is met he is happy. When either of these needs isn’t met, things get crazy. Love and Respect reveals why spouses react negatively to each other, and how they can deal with such conflict quickly, easily and biblically.
Unconditional respect, like unconditional love, is all about how one sounds (tone of voice and word choice) and appears (facial expressions and physical actions).
Often the apparent issue isn’t the real issue; the real issue is always a matter of love or respect.
In the ultimate sense, your marriage has nothing to do with your spouse. It has everything to do with your relationship to Jesus Christ.
In the ultimate sense you marriage has nothing to do with your spouse. It has everything to do with your relationship with Jesus Christ.
Responding to offensive words or actions with your own offensive words and actions is damaging and unproductive.
Whether visiting a prison, feeding the hungry, giving the thirsty a drink or speaking a word of love or respect, everything is to be done to and for Christ.
God’s commands are not burdensome, but are given to us to spare us from more pain. Why would God command you to do something that doesn’t work?
We can communicate the truth in the best of manners, but the person may be so insecure he or she can only react and attack like a wounded bear.
Don’t pressure yourself with perfection. We are going to fail. A righteous man falls 7 times but gets back up.
Just because you may feel unloved or disrespected does not mean your spouse is sending that message.
We are either going to give in the darkness or we are going to give into the darkness.
I have concluded that those of us in the church who believe we have the Truth are not using the whole truth. A crucial part of God’s Word has been completely ignored, or perhaps simply gone unnoticed, when it has been there right under our noses the whole time! Many Christian spouses know Ephesians 5:33 and can at least paraphrase it. The Apostle Paul tells husbands to love their wives as much as they love themselves, and wives are to respect their husbands. But is anyone really listening? Perhaps the first step to better communication between husband and wife is to hear what God’s Word clearly says. --Emerson
We all need love and respect equally. But, during conflict our felt needs are as different as pink is from blue.
She’ll feel at peace with you when you let her vent your frustrations and hurts and don’t get angry and close her off.
Clearly, in the marriage, in the family and in the household, when you speak words of blessing, you are speaking to the Lord, and for this you will be rewarded.
Never give up. If you want to have a strong marriage, you need to accept temporary setbacks as part of the game.
Accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative with lots of love and respect in between.
The difference between successful couples and unsuccessful couples is that successful ones keep getting up and dealing with the issues.
His love motivates her respect. Her respect motivates his love.
A husband may deserve contempt, but that doesn’t win him any more than harshness and anger wins the heart of a woman.
If you want your husband to express appreciation for your attempts to be respectful, you must speak thankfully when he tries to be loving.
Suppressing negative feelings is not loving, respectful or very wise. Speak up tactfully.
Will we decide how we see God based on our circumstances, or will we see our circumstances in light of how we view God?
Mutual understanding, not communication, is the key to a healthy marriage relationship.
Our research shows that couples who pray together are more apt to reap all kinds of benefits, including better and more frequent communication, going on “dates” more frequently and having sex more frequently.
To not forgive is to shoot yourself in the foot and put extra gas in the Crazy Cycle.
If a husband loves his wife as he should, she will feel honored and respected. If a wife respects her husband as she should, he will feel loved and appreciated. It’s a win-win.
Most marriages will succeed when obeying the command to Love and Respect.
God designed the woman to love. He’s not going to command her to agape her husband when He created her to do that in the first place. God is not into redundancy.
We can all have moments of anger, but this does not mean we have to lose control and sin.
When the wife flatly says her husband will have to earn her respect before she gives him any, she leaves the husband in a lose-lose situation. Now he is responsible for both love and respect in the relationship. He must unconditionally love his wife and earn her respect.
When others do not respond to our communication, we need to look first at our communication style. Is the other person incapable of hearing what we have to say? Or are we abrupt, brusque, and curt?
He will feel appreciated when you disagree with him only in private and honor his authority in front of the kids.
A wife has one driving need: to feel loved. When that need is met, she is happy. A husband has one driving need: to feel respected. When that need is met, he is happy. When either of these needs isn’t met, things get crazy with conflict.
Your position in Christ is what counts, not your less-than-perfect performance.
If you want your wife to express appreciation for your attempts to be loving, you must use thankful words when she tries to speak or act respectfully.
Words of wisdom for all husbands and wives are these: We easily see what is done to us before we see what we are doing to our mate.
Thank God for His forgiveness of your mistakes. In trying to be a loving man or a respectful woman, we blow it. Owning up to mistakes is never easy, but it is always the way to move forward. Take good care not to accuse your spouse of mistakes as you pray. Also, pray about any forgiving to be done in the family, any forgiveness that needs to be asked. Children may need forgiveness (and what about Mom and Dad?). “There is no one on earth who does what is right all the time and never makes a mistake.” (Ecclesiastes 7:20)
The Lord made women (Pink) and men (Blue) with differences, and He expects us to recognize and deal with those differences in a loving and respectful way.
I often stress that one of the greatest rewards any persevering spouse can have is being a good example and influence on the children in the family.

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