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"Sweet Harmony" is a song by British band the Beloved, released on 11 January 1993 by East West Records as the first and lead single from their second studio album, Conscience (1993). The song was written and produced by the band's frontman Jon Marsh with his wife, Helena Marsh, and remains the band's biggest hit.
In the Presbyterian Church (USA), the local church congregation is tasked with supporting and including an interfaith couple with one being a baptized Presbyterian Christian and the other being a non-Christian, in the life of the Church, "help[ing] parents make and live by commitments about the spiritual nurture of their children", and being ...
Let me now say in conclusion that this commandment demands also that every one love and esteem the spouse given him by God. For where conjugal chastity is to be maintained, man and wife must by all means live together in love and harmony, that one may cherish the other from the heart and with entire fidelity.
Martin Lewis has issued an urgent warning to unmarried couples who are living together. The money-saving expert has warned people about the dangers of not having a will sorted in his The Martin ...
Conscience is the second studio album, and fourth album overall, by English electronic music group The Beloved, released in February 1993.It reached #2 on the UK Albums Chart [6] and includes "Sweet Harmony", the first single taken from the album and the first from the band to enter the Top 10 of the UK Singles Chart, peaking at number eight. [6]
While "Sweet Harmony" went on to become their biggest hit in the UK, reaching number 8 in 1993, [4] the other two tracks taken from the Conscience album, did not achieve the former's success. The double A-side single "Celebrate Your Life" / "You've Got Me Thinking" peaked at number 23, and "Outerspace Girl" peaked at number 38.
Nearly two-thirds of adults who ever cohabited (64%) say they thought about it as a step toward marriage. The report also notes a trend toward rising public acceptance of cohabiting couples over the years. Most Americans now say the rise in unmarried couples living together either makes no difference to society (46%) or is good for society (9% ...
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