What's New at FamilyLife?

If you’re a father, you are of greater importance to your child than you know. Here are six roles of a father you may not have realized.

It’s a daunting era to raise a son into a man, but here’s a game plan for shaping growing boys into godly men.

There’s a broad spectrum of viewpoints on divorce. How do we know what to believe? We need to look at what the Bible says about divorce.

You’re in a painful place in your marriage, asking, “Should I Get a Divorce?” This decision requires the guidance of wise, biblical counsel.

A lot of people underestimate the impact premarital counseling can have on a relationship. Here, we answer some of the most common questions.

You can guide discussions that help resettled families process critical topics like loss, past pain, and thriving in a baffling new normal.

Soon after the wedding, we learn marriage communication is less about how much we talk and more about what we talk about.

When the abuse starts, enough is enough. Psychologist Dr. David Clarke helps you form a plan for a friend to get out and assess their marriage for the long term.

Would you believe flinging open your doors could mean more intimate faith for your family? Author Don Everts reveals startling research about a packed house.

Walking out of our wedding, my husband’s hand in mine. This was the beginning of our first year of marriage. How surprising could it be?

In the last few years, tradwife influencers have been a controversial subject. So, how should Christians approach this topic?

God created sex in marriage to be shared, not withheld.

Does political polarization litter conversations around you with relational razor blades? How can you deal—and help heal?

When I was younger, I would have told you I was a Christian. But I had no understanding of sin and what it meant to submit to Jesus.

Wondering where to begin discipleship of a new Christian? Don’t miss three critical lessons.

Ministry marriage can be complicated. Like money or sex or time, ministry can work in tandem with your relationship. Or against it.

It’s so easy to be there-but-not with others. Grab ideas on how to be present with the person right across from you.

Want more from relationships than surface-level? Long to understand a friend’s desires, fears, hopes, pain? Start with these thought-provoking questions to ask.