My husband supporting me through my mental health wasn’t in our plans when we got married, but it was in our wedding vows.
You’re not alone in wondering if the struggles you have in marriage are normal; or even if you’re asking, “Do I have a healthy marriage?”
In the pace of ministry, my soul felt like it was living in dog years. How could I replace rhythms of burnout with emotionally healthy leadership?
If you’re dreaming of a healthy marriage, start with healthy habits. Here are seven to consider establishing for a stronger relationship.
Why are unhealthy habits so much easier to form than healthy ones? Here are 16 to watch out for in your marriage.
Your spouse might find openness struggling with depression. But mental health issues don’t just impact the lives of those who have them.
Womanhood is complex. Like a certain comic-book heroine, we can be strong, compassionate, and many other things all at once.
Nixing the gift exchange might be nontraditional, but it’s helped our family realign our priorities and values during the holidays.
This summer’s pink-splashed ‘Barbie’ movie reminds this writer of the catch-22 many women feel in this “be anything” world.
We need some clear, concrete directions about how to operate in the era of a global pandemic and deal with anxiety about the consequences of quarantine.
“I don’t know if I’m even going to get up tomorrow.” Has a friend ever confided something similar? It’s unnerving. How do I help a suicidal friend?
“Even good moms have scary thoughts sometimes,” my husband reassured. I didn’t want to admit it. But I knew deep inside I was facing postpartum depression.
People say talking about depression will make it better. Jarrid Wilson‘s suicide shows you can talk about it and not be okay.
