Barbara Rainey and Susan Yates recall how they felt when they first entered this confusing, liberating, and emotion-packed stage of life called the empty nest.

God’s faithfulness over 40 years is worth celebrating. We depend on His continued favor to continue to reach families one home at a time.

The message was vital; the challenge was how to spread it far and wide. The answer? A national radio program called “FamilyLife Today.”

During the 1980s and 1990s, millions of couples found help and hope for their marriages and families, thanks to God’s favor and faithfulness.

Hurting marriages and a disintegrating cultural ethic. Sound familiar? In 1976, the FamilyLife Marriage Conference was born to address these pressing issues.

When Dennis and Barbara Rainey were newlyweds, God called them to a unique ministry to engaged couples. Hear how FamilyLife began in 1976.

According to Joni Tada, we should be defined by how we respond to troubles. Hear from quadriplegic and cancer survivor Joni and her husband, Ken.

After almost four decades of marriage, Joni Tada’s marriage to Ken has refined into an exquisite portrait of God’s sufficient grace.

Joshua Straub reminds parents that, just as God loves us with grace and truth, so we must lead with grace when our kids are acting out.

Joshua Straub tells parents that allowing our kids to explore leads them to self-confidence, but it must be balanced with protection.

Joshua Straub recalls the day when he learned of his parents’ separation, and tells how he learned to break those negative patterns in his own family.

Karen Ehman and Nicole Unice, former controllers, discuss how parenting is all about training your children to make wise choices and eventually working yourself out of a job.

At home, who gets their way most of the time? Is it you or your spouse? Author Karen Ehman and Nicole Unice share from their life experiences of letting go of control.

Nicole Unice and Karen Ehman believe that the root of control is fear or pride. Husbands can help their wives to put life in context and encourage them to be okay with less than perfect.