Users of this site agree to the , and Ad Choices Enjoy villa accommodations at our luxury Palm Desert resort Southern California's magnificent mountain ranges serve as the breathtaking backdrop for Marriott's Shadow Ridge II-The Enclaves. Comfortable guestrooms and spacious one- and two-bedroom villas overlook rolling fairways and sparkling lakes weaving throughout the landscape. Beautiful villas feature a master bedroom with a king-size bed while the separate living and dining areas and fully equipped kitchen offer convenience and comfort. Swing by the Shadow Ridge Golf Club and try your luck on the championship course. Then relax with a bite to eat at the Grill at Shadow Ridge. Recreational activities include a pool, whirlpool spas, children's pool and waterslide, tennis courts, activity center and game room, 24-hour fitness center with steam room and sauna. We offer free WiFi, free parking & no resort fees! Map & Local Area Points Needed Per Night Elegantly appointed guestrooms and spacious 1- & 2-bedroom villas accommodate up to 8 guests
1- and 2-bedroom villas feature fully equipped kitchens, separate living/dining areas, and washer/dryer. Enjoy a game at the on-site Shadow Ridge Golf Club or swim in one of 6 heated pools with waterslide and more! Guest Rooms and Villas Discover our spacious villas and comfortable guestrooms Bedroom 1: 1 King, Bedroom 2: 1 King, Sofa beds: 2, Bathrooms: 2, Balcony Room images may not correspond to the actual room received. Check Room Rates & Availability 1 King, Sofa bed, Balcony 1 King, Sofa bed, No view View All Guest Rooms and Villas Only pay when you stay Modify or cancel your reservation. Your room, your way Request room extras when you book. It Pays to Book Direct™ Mar 3, 2017 - A more rewarding way to travel. Join Marriott Rewards® for exclusive benefits and offers. View All Deals & Promotions Introducing our NEW App Easily manage your bookings, track your Rewards points and chat with the hotel anytime, anywhere.
Earn 2x points on your first 3 stays beginning Jan. 16 Earning double points means taking in more memorable moments. Earn and enjoy them twice as much with MegaBonus.Christine Baranski Battles on in a Timely Spinoff Melanie Lynskey vs. a World of Pricks Get Out Is Hilarious and Horrifying All at Once Fist Fight Pulls Its Punches Finally, a Wall We Can Get Behind The Great Gatsby Gala at The Adolphus Hotel Our Critics’ Picks for Movies to See ASAP 15 Horror Movies That Give Texas a Bad Name In Case You Missed It Please Like Me Is the Gay Comedy About Millennials and Mental Illness You Didn’t Know You Needed We Play Monopoly With 99 Homes Star Michael Shannon Austrian Horror Flick Goodnight Mommy Has Promise, But Cheats Netflix’s Narcos Tries to Be The Wire for Colombia’s Drug War The Ten Absolute Worst Journalists in the Movies More News & Interviews Tesar Cries His Way to the Top Three on Top Chef
February 10 at 11:19 a.m. by Paige Skinner Notes on a Native Son: Raoul Peck and the Resurrection of James Baldwin February 1 at 12:23 p.m. by Matthew Allen Crashing, Taken, Powerless and All the Other TV... February 1 at 11:57 a.m. by Laura Beck PBS' Oklahoma City Offers a Terrifying Reminder of... February 1 at 11:52 a.m. by Alan Scherstuhl Rest in Peace, Mary Tyler Moore, Reluctant Feminist Icon January 26 at 2:04 p.m. by April Wolfe Keith Maitland Gets Animated Discussing His Powerful Documentary... January 25 at 3:26 p.m. by Bilge EbiriA Prayer for Intentional Marriage “Love is patient, love is kind. It does not envy, it does not boast, it is not proud. Is does not dishonor others, it is not self-seeking, it is not easily angered, it keeps no record of wrongs. Love does not delight in evil but rejoices with the truth. It always protects, always trusts, always hopes, always perseveres.” Just like your growth as a Christian, marriage is a process.
If we are doing it right, we are continuing to be pruned and shaped into the husband or wife we are meant to be. Just as a plant becomes fuller when pruned, our marriages–and lives–become fuller when we strip those things that take away from our relationship and focus on the things that add to it. There are a few things that come to mind that are “must-haves” for any successful marriage. These are things that many of us don’t do well. It’s not because we lack the know-how or time, it’s that we simply lack the focus on being intentional in our marriages. The first step to improving is identifying pitfalls and potential problem areas.Any successful relationship is built around communication. Unity, just as Paul writes to the Ephesians, involves “speaking the truth in love” (Ephesians 4:15). If something is bothering you in your marriage, don’t share it with your best friend without talking to your spouse about it directly. It may be difficult to discuss, but trust in true love.
There’s another aspect of communicating that is essential–speaking your spouse’s love language. Maybe you haven’t read Gary Chapman’s “The Five Love Languages” or taken the steps to figure out the love languages for yourself or your spouse. We can all agree that we need to understand what makes our spouse tick and then act accordingly. We need to make the extra effort to do things in our marriages that make our spouses feel loved.According to FamilyLife, which has surveyed thousands of participants at its Weekend to Remember marriage retreats, less than 8 percent of couples pray together on a regular basis. Even fewer Christian couples (about 5 percent) pray together daily. And, these are Jesus-loving people who care enough about their marriages to attend a retreat. What would a survey look like among a wider audience? Sadly, it’s likely the same or worse. Most of us don’t take the time to pray together with our spouses. I’ve heard this analogy used before: a marriage is like a garden.