This movie actually contains a very heavy religious color, forcibly giving it the halo of Christ Jesus.
But that doesn't stop it from being a rare movie.
From the beginning of the complaints and quarrels between Keller and Catherine, I believe that every married person can see their own shadow more or less. When we look at it from the perspective of a third party, it is Keller who is wrong, but Keller who is in it doesn't know it. And many times, we are Keller in it.
I think the 40-day challenge in the video is a good tutorial on how to take care of our marriage. I remember a person in a taxi once said to me: the young couple live, they don't care who works more and who works less.
Many times, the quarrel between husband and wife stems from this: who does more and who does less. However, the husband and wife should be regarded as a whole. Like the pepper and salt that the black big brother Simmons sticks to. The promises given at the time of marriage included wealth and poverty, health and disease, happiness and misfortune. That is, from that moment on, two people in a marriage should be each other's part of themselves, sharing weal and woe, and the most important thing is to share hardships.
This is easier said than done. Keller didn't put in the challenge from the beginning. Dad Wayne said: Women can see that you are not careful. It wasn't until later, when Keller really invested in it, that he realized the true meaning of it. Of course, this is also something that men and women need to challenge.
Marriage is not an easy thing.
Also, salute to the heroic firefighter brothers.
The firefighter's younger brother with Chili Sauce in the film is the highlight.
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