We want to encourage you and your desire for marriage by urging you to pray for your heart and the heart of your future spouse. 31 Prayers For My Future Husband was written for single women who desire the intimacy of marriage, women currently in a serious relationship, and women who are engaged planning for their special day! This is a great resource to help teenagers purpose their hearts for what God has for their future marriage or anyone else who feels strongly about getting married and cares for the heart of their future spouse. As you seek God's will for you and your future husband, as you patiently prepare for your wedding day, we challenge you to begin to be the prayer warrior that God desires you to be. This book has been written to be a starting place and/or guide to help you begin your lifelong journey of praying for your future husband and marriage. You don't need to wait until after you're married to start praying for him. My husband, Aaron, and I got married on January 6th 2007. We were best friends, deeply in love, desiring to serve God together. The first 3 years of marriage were physically and emotionally painful. Our greatest area of struggle was intimacy, which amplified every other area of marriage. I found myself isolated from God and from my husband because of discontentment and anger.Īt the end of year four, God heard our prayers and saved our marriage. In March 2011 we launched Unveiled Wife and Husband Revolution to share our story in hopes of giving other couples hope for their marriage. On top of daily encouragement through social media and blogging, we have written books about marriage and faith, we have hosted a marriage retreat and plan to do even more in the coming years. God gets all the glory! He is the reason our marriage is stronger than ever! Our heart’s prayer is to be vessels of His love being poured out for His namesake. My purpose and desire is to help and encourage other wives by sharing my journey in learning to enjoy and appreciate my life as a wife. “I feel lucky to have such a beautiful daughter,” he said.God inspired the name “Unveiled Wife” which means to be transparent and authentic in our relationship with God and with our husbands. Sooran says he’s grateful for every moment with Nika.
“(Nika) is so loved by us, grandmas, staff here, aunts and uncles overseas,” said Poursaman. The hospital also helped to get temporary visas for both grandmothers, who helped to make their experience feel as normal as possible. “She held the baby, and he held the baby, and then we all went into our offices to cry because it was really an intensely emotional moment for all of us,” said Kapellas. “The moment he came into the room, I burst into tears that it was possible for him,” said Poursaman. The teams made sure Sooran could be there for Nika's birth. “They said ‘listen, we've been together for 10 years, we've never been apart, we don't want to be apart.’”
“They were pretty clear on what they wanted,” said Kapellas. Nurse Sophia Kapellas helped coordinate teams from the birthing centre, pediatrics and oncology to unit the family. “It's much less stressful for the patient knowing his family is there, and that he's able to be the father that he wanted to be, but at the same time to focus on his treatment.” “Mentally, I think it's important,” said oncologist Dr. It's a first for the hospital, but staff made it happen. Their wish for the hospital was that they could all be together to ensure Noroozi wouldn't miss a moment of fatherhood. Sooran Noroozi (left) and Samaneh Poursaman (right).
Everything seemed to be happy and going forward.” “He had finished his Ph.D … we had our baby on the way. “We were in such happy times in our lives,” said Poursaman. Sooran was diagnosed with sarcoma last summer – a painful disease affecting bones, muscles, and cartilage.īy December, it had progressed – just as the couple were expecting their first child.
But a life filled with hockey games and travel was interrupted soon after. “We can see each other every day and it has helped me to be more positive,” said Noroozi.īoth chemical engineers, the couple came to Canada from Iran eight years ago. “You know, it is not home here, but in that sense, it is where we are together all the time.” “The most important thing for us has been to be together to have this,” said Poursaman. Her mother, Samaneh Poursaman, hasn't left the hospital since her husband, Sooran Noroozi, was admitted more than 130 days ago. The young child’s name is Nika, and she's been lovingly nicknamed “the D-10 baby” after the adult oncology floor where she has lived all 22 days of her life. However, it's been a regular occurrence for the last three weeks at the MUHC, where a baby is living at the hospital with her parents while her father fights a rare and aggressive cancer. Newborn babies are not often seen in an adult oncology ward.
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