There is no doubt that dudes believe they have what it takes for their wedding night. Without mentioning other body parts, a guy's readiness for the wedding night is written all over his face. However, is his ability to celebrate his wife written all over his being comfortable in his own skin? Is his ability to provide financial security for his family written all over the way he manages his personal finances? Is the possibility that he will treat his wife with the utmost respect written all over how he treats other women he is not desiring to marry? If a guy cannot give the ideal responses to these questions, does that mean death for his marriage relationship? No. However, a guy's not being able to give the ideal answers to these, and other, questions does mean he has some work to do. He wants to kiss the bride, but he had better know that the bride gives permission to do so with the understanding that he will celebrate, provide for, and respect his wife, among other tacit promises he's making with the kiss. In this book, Sondiata Seito is challenging men to get focused and prepared for married life - the life of being responsible for the success of others, of being a provider for, and a liberator, a protector, and more of one woman for a lifetime. A woman doesn't need or expect her man to be perfect, but excellent - to do his best with what he has. She doesn't expect him to have all the answers, but she does expect him to ask the really important questions and do his best to get the answers. A Christian, Seito believes that God has all the answers and that Jesus is the best Person after whom a single or married man can model himself. Therefore, this book has an obvious Christian thread running through it. If guys are calling for, or at least open to, a Christian perspective on preparing for marriage, Dude... You May Now Kiss the Bride answers the call.