For the New Bride: 4 Things to Remember After Saying ‘I Do’

I had no idea what being a wife meant other than we’d live together forever, hopefully have some kids, and file a joint tax return.

Exchanging one spouse for another isn’t as easy as returning the wrong pair of shoes. Choose wisely from the beginning and forget the return policy.

I finally realized that my children had all the father they needed; all I had to do was point them to God for their needs.

A new marriage requires learning different forms of affection, communication, traditions, and expectations.

My morning strolls did more than help me lose weight; they helped me learn valuable lessons about life.

Talking to my kids about shootings doesn’t come easily—how do I answer questions about things I don’t understand myself?

Jesus told us to love our neighbors as ourselves, but that requires first knowing who we are in Christ.

Strengthen bonds between kids and stepparents by going on a trip that doesn’t fit into the status quo.

The divine design of marriage calls us to something deeper—to God’s daily involvement. Because we can’t uphold our vows without Him.

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.

Marriages are being transformed at Weekend to Remember® marriage getaways. Here are just a few of our favorite stories guests shared with us last year.

How do we treat ourselves well while also remembering that God cares more about our hearts? Can we keep our hearts pure but also enjoy fashion?

Forget perfume and diamonds … give your wife something that speaks to her heart.

My husband and I are raising our daughters to identify with who God designed them to be, embrace the characteristics He gave them, and develop confidence in the goodness of their Maker.

Three helpful hints I use to navigate the holidays in my blended family.

Here’s to giving your best to God—and your family—in the year ahead.

The real unexpected gift wasn’t the money or groceries, but an increase in our faith.

At Christmas, decisions for an adult child of divorce become especially difficult, with both parents vying for your loyalty and attention.