It is because of our cultural and social dogma which makes us to believe that marriage is all in relation to exchange wedding vows, child-bearing and then being responsible for the children. However, the couple can ride quarter mile of life on this vehicle and will definitely leave emotional split in between. Thus affecting the intimacy they shared during their courtship and into their first three years of marriage. Marriage grants humans a situation in which to intimately live, love, and collide. Marital disagreements, misinterpretation, and the wrong idea of meaning are often the foundation of much unwanted clash. How can you sustain love and put out fires before they go up into an endless dispute?  Robin and Elina did not ever think that their relationship could be affected after their marriage. Robin and Elina have been married for five years. Surprisingly, when they both in progress of dating, they were the jealousy of friends and family. They went all over the place together from functions to traveling. Their love towards each other was evident and it gave the impression that they had god gifted couple. The wedding bells rang, their love life was splendid and the kids started coming in. Unexpectedly, they didn’t seem to have time for each other again. Their sex life was starting to be unreal. They were turning out to be absolute unfamiliar persons but amazingly neither of them was involved in extramarital affairs. 

However the USCCB Committee on Marriage and Family Life plans to confront the U.S. Catholic community to become more deliberately and aggressively pro-marriage in its life and ministries, especially in the way the church offers practical guidance and support to couples trying to sustain and build their marriage as a lifetime sacramental career. The Committee also wants to play a vigorous, community task in building a cultural consensus which views true to life, lifetime marriage as the norm and as the best community for raising children.  The Committee would akin to dedicate much of its concentration to the support given to married couples subsequent to their wedding and honeymoon are completed. There is significant confirmation, even if much of it unreliable, that this period of marital formation (potentially the longest of all) is the most neglected in the whole field of rural care. Although it can be hard enough for two people to make the preliminary commitment to get married, it is even more demanding for them to continue renewing that assurance throughout their life together.