From Wedlok.com

I know a lot of husbands who will love THIS idea!

Pastor Bill Wirth, of the Relevant Church in Southwest, Florida, has been all over the news this week with his recent challenge to congregants to have sex every day for 30 Days.

You can bet some couples rushed home to start doing their part for God!

Wirth and his wife were on The Early Show last Wednesday, chatting about how they discovered what is important in marriage. And about what a postive response they have gotten to their campaign to get more married folks into the bedroom -- again and again.

During marital woes they came across the teachings and insighes of Dr. Willard Harley, which focus on learning about each others emotional needs. They studied and applied it. But what does that have to do with sex, exactly?

Obviously, intimacy is a crucial part of staying in love and being close in a marraige and kids, life, let downs and other things -- like weight -- can get in the way. Now's the time to jump those hurdles (and one another).

Said the Pastor, "God is the one who talks about love and authors love, and he knows that he wants us to be intimate and connected with each other on a daily basis."

Amen!

Wirth decided to get people excited about marriage by reminding them of the special spark that got them interested in one another in the first place.

By the same token, it's ixnay on the exnay for singles - i.e., no nookie for them for 30 days. Even engaged couples should hunker down and get to know one another this month, and not in a biblical way.

Wirth has been citing a recent study out that found that 20 million Americans who are married have sex fewer than 10 times a year. A sad but true statistic from sexologist Bob Berkowitz and Susan Yager-Berkowitz's new book, He's Just Not Up For It Anymore.

Wirth spoke of an important point that we can assure you all women want men to know about: It is time for people (men) to understand each other's (women's) intimate needs.

We are all for sex and spirituality mingling in a way that empowers people to a more sacred and healthy kind of love.