With Humility of Mind
The best place for us to practice being “servants of all” is in the home.
The best place for us to practice being “servants of all” is in the home.
Couples need to learn how to love each other with the love of God.
In my effort to build a lasting marriage, I’ve realized I face a never-ending battle against my natural sinfulness and selfishness.
The Song of Solomon provides an excellent description of God’s intention for sex between a husband and wife.
Barbara Rainey, author of “Growing Together in Forgiveness,” shares some compelling stories about those who have walked the road to forgiveness.
God designed marriage to be between one man and one woman … for life
In order to meet your husband’s need for romance, you must understand that it means something different for him than it does for you.
God has given us divine blueprints that offer hope, direction, and purpose for marriage.
Communication struggles need to be identified before they can be repaired.
Even when it stings, I’m thankful for a husband who is straightforward.
Open communication is essential to the life of a marriage relationship.
It’s easy for a married couple to get into ruts—doing the same things together, year after year. Here are some ideas on how to plan a date night.
The foundation of a marriage is a commitment of unconditional love. Romance is an outward expression of that love … and a thermometer of your relationship.
The world’s 50/50 Plan for marriage is destined for failure. God’s plan calls for something much greater.
Enhance your husband’s self-worth by discovering—and doing—what pleases him.
What were you really saying when you vowed to love “until death do us part?