“I Don’t Want to Be Right… I Just Know That I Am” (A Psychological and Biblical Perspective)
Discover why "I don't want to be right—I just know I am" quietly poisons marriages through hidden biases and pride, and learn six psychological truths plus Proverbs' warnings to trade ego for empathy in gray-area fights. Perfect for couples stuck in perpetual conflicts craving fun, friendship, and growth.
Questions to Consider
- What if the dishwasher fight isn't about dishes at all, but your ego defending a story where you're the hero—what might you be missing?
- Why does admitting "you hurt me" feel like declaring "I'm a bad person," and how does sitting in that dissonance open the door to deeper connection?
- If 69% of marital conflicts are perpetual and unsolvable, how would managing them with teeter-totter grace transform your weekends from tug-of-war to laughter?
- When Proverbs says there's more hope for a fool than one wise in their own eyes, could your certainty in gray areas be closing the door to the very love you're fighting for?



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