All Articles for Resolving Conflict

Attending FamilyLife’s Weekend to Remember^® early in our marriage gave us the tools we needed to build a healthy and sustainable union.

There is no way to avoid conflict in your marriage. The question is: How will you deal with it?

The goal of a balanced communicator is to properly manage and express both thoughts and emotions.

Marriage offers a tremendous opportunity to do something about our tendency to go our own way.

It seemed like the 1948th time we’d had the same exchange. But the solution this time was different.

Don’t let little issues grow into resentment and isolation.

The next time you and your spouse find yourselves in a “discussion,” follow these steps for resolving relational conflicts in marriage.

It's nearly impossible to connect your life to another and not have significant disagreements. These ideas will help you direct your conflicts in a positive way.

Let me encourage you to step into the relationship rather than away from it. Be courageous.

Because God is faithful, powerful, and willing, you can be realistic and hopeful about your marriage at the very same time.

Help in evaluating the emotional health of your marriage.

These three steps will help you restore freedom in your life.

A few ground rules can transform verbal brawls into a communication breakthrough.

One of the most important principles for resolving conflicts or differences in relationships is overlooking an offense.

When did our culture decide that marriage was supposed to be light and fluffy?

Viewing your spouse as a gift from God is a life-changing perspective.

Practical suggestions that any married couple could apply—no matter how healthy your relationship.

It's all in the way you package it.

Here are three principles that can help you address the issues that keep popping up to disrupt your marriage relationship.

Some issues in a marriage demand ongoing engagement.

What could be closer than your own home, and who could be closer than your own spouse.

Recognizing and fixing a fatal flaw in many marriages: the blame trap.

Once we understood each other’s dreams, and once we each realized what the other person was valuing, our attitudes changed.

My husband knew me—dark and light—and he loved me anyway.

Bitterness often costs us more than forgiving would, even if forgiving doesn't seem fair.

Three steps for experiencing healing and growing in maturity.