Date Night Ideas for Married Couples

Although having a weekly date may seem like a no-brainer, many couples’ good intentions quickly get put off to some future time, when life is not so busy or there’s more money.  Commit to a weekly date. It doesn’t have to always be on the same night, but it’s helpful to pencil in one night each week on your calendars; you can always change the night if a conflict comes up.
 Not all dates have to involve going out, but if you have young children, getting a break from the kids is a stress release in itself. Getting a babysitter, however, can be a burden. Alternate who gets the sitter and develop a pool of sitters.

Free Ideas

• If you’re the responsible, conscientious type, do something together that’s whacky but legal. If you’re already the risk-taking type, do something responsible, for example, pick up litter around a park or volunteer at a soup kitchen together.
• Try star gazing in your own back yard or out in the country. Just bring a blanket and gaze upwards together. If you’re the scientific type, you might get a star map and try to identify constellations.
• Go to a public place (a train station, airport lobby, downtown gathering place) and people watch. Creat stories about the people who pass you, as if you’re writing a novel. If you see someone who looks sad or distressed say a prayer or lend a hand.
• Each spouse privately creates a funny costume from what you have around the house. (No need to buy anything, just use pots, paraphernalia, jewelry, and even root through your spouse’s clothes to put items together in weird or scary ways.) Then come together and reveal
• Find an empty, open church. Sit, kneel, explore, pray. Let peace and reverence seep into your being. Quietly pray for each other. If you like, discuss your deepest spiritual beliefs.
• Waiter’s Night. Pick a night to “wait” on your spouse. You get the drinks, the snacks, his/her slippers, favorite game, etc. You can even dramatize your role as a servant. Just make sure that you alternate the favor sometime soon.
• Commit to a “tech-free” night. Turn off your cell phones, the computer, the TV, and the lights. Use your imagination to see what’s left to do without electricity.

UnPlanned Movie
All Abby Johnson ever wanted to do was to help women. As the youngest Planned Parenthood manager, she believed in a woman's right to choose. Until the day she saw something that changed everything.

Friday, September 20th at St. Lucie's Hickey Hall.
Doors open at 5:30pm, movie at 6:30pm.

A Free-Will offering will be accepted
 

Make donations to your church much easier!