When the world is telling you to blame your ex-spouse and embrace bitterness, you can work on turning your thoughts toward a peaceful working relationship.

God showed His love for us by bringing the outsider in, and that’s how Christians should love the “extended” members of stepfamilies.

Divorced parents should constantly evaluate themselves and ask if their behavior is helping or hurting their children.

One of the most menacing dynamics attacking the health of a stepfamily is a destructive parent in the other home.

When you have a new marriage and blended family, it’s important to build a respectful working relationship with your ex.

Be prepared to face loss as you celebrate the holidays.

Your special needs stepfamily can find peace and stability with time and the right tools and perspective.

You cannot afford to be a vanishing father to your biological children.

Sharing experiences of Mother’s Day.

These guidelines can help you maximize the rewards in your summer schedule while minimizing the stress.

When you and your ex-spouse fight, it’s your children who suffer.

How do you deal with a child who is sharing private information with an ex?

It’s easy to feel paralyzed when you don’t see your children as often as you’d like.

Four suggestions for minimizing ungodly influence on the life of your child.

How stepfamilies can curb conflict and tension during the Christmas season.

If they work together, divorced parents can help their children adjust to differences between homes.

Stepchildren often feel caught between their biological parents.

Divorced parents who fight with each other are trampling on their most prized possession—their children who have to live in both homes

It hurts to watch a child suffer rejection from an uninvolved parent.

Learning to put away childishness when dealing with a previous spouse.