DRIFT (noun): a continuous slow movement from one place to another.
Most married couples don't plan to drift apart. They don't plan to let their minds wander. They don't plan to fall prey to false beliefs about marriage. They don't plan to get in a rut.

But it happens—all around us. And most of the time it is a slow drift, like watching a balloon get smaller and smaller in the vast sky.

So what can believers do to help others who may be in this situation? Should we take a risk to step in and help, or should we simply "mind our own business?" 

You're invited to join LCI for a workshop, Lonely Together. You'll learn how to identify signs of a marriage in a rut and how to come alongside those in your home group, Bible study, or church pews that may be "Lonely Together" in their marriage. 
 Saturday, April 22
9:00- Noon
Hosted at McLean Presbyterian Church
Note: This workshop is open for all attendees and no lay counseling experience is required. It is perfect for home group leaders, small group leaders, pastors, marriage mentors, or others who simply want to learn more about helping married couples.

Know someone that would be interested? Spread the word!