Three Pitfalls to Avoid in an Empty Nest Marriage
When your kids leave the home, you are forced to consider your marriage relationship in a new light.
When your kids leave the home, you are forced to consider your marriage relationship in a new light.
As we’ve moved through this new season of our lives, we’ve realized that God has something great planned for our future together.
I learned more than rhythm while taking dancing lessons with my husband.
Too many men over 55 think their best days are behind them. It’s time to resurrect the noble mantle of “patriarch.”
Part of our passion is encouraging couples to determine how God can use them after their children leave the nest.
Adjusting to a new reality can be an especially difficult task.
A couple can either move toward the death of their relationship, or look forward to what this new season of marriage has to offer.
When you define your identity vertically, you will be able to stand even when the things around you are passing away.
The older we grow, the more our bodies deteriorate. And that’s not necessarily bad.
As you look back on your parenting, do you often feel a twinge of regret?
Barbara Rainey and Susan Yates share their personal experiences about entering the empty nest.
You’ve longed for the day when the house would be peaceful again and the kids would finally be grown and on their own.