Many important points were raised here. Thanks for brining it up. In my humble opinion, I must say you guys did very great with your submissions. However, I humbly suggest next time a more detailed research could be carried out on the topic or a professional well experienced in marital issues is invited as part of the guests to add facts to the opinions. Feeding us with too many unverified and guesstimated opinions makes the educative purpose of the program a bit impaired. A few observations: 1. I admire the intelligence of Aisha and how respectful she was with her submissions (being cautious of her diction regarding the sensitivity in discussion religiously related topics). 2. The discussion lacked depth (many points raised were, and imo not exhausted) you discuss so many things in a flash hence, making it quite difficult to make analytical meaning into some of the points raised. 3. To the best of my understanding, there's nothing like christian marriage. There is not one authoritative style of marriage that the Bible imposes. Marriage, regardless of the religion within which it's being practiced, is cultural. And by cultural, every tribe in Ghana here has their own way of marrying. The church's role is to just advise, support and pray for the couple. They can't impose any other thing for the couple. Any attempt to go further is unbiblical. Young people (esp those in relationships heading for marriage) must take time to learn about the marital cultures of their partners and know how to adjust themselves to be accustomed to it, to avoid any misunderstandings and shocks. Most importantly, young people must not prioritise the marriage CEREMONY (wedding) over the marriage itself (how to live after the wedding). Lemme drop it here. But pls kudos to the team. Shout outs to Kelvin for always being there. And to our amazing and ever pretty host, ❤😘.
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