I Still Do … Every Day

It wasn’t in our plans, but it was in our vows

You cannot afford to be a vanishing father to your biological children.

Accepting your differences will help you mature beyond the downsides of your personalities.

Training our kids to be good conversationalists is an example of living out the second great commandment: “Love your neighbor as yourself.”

Hardly a day goes by when I don’t think of my mother and my mother-in-law and the influence they had on my life.

After the recent tornado in central Arkansas, this is a time of extreme emotions here at FamilyLife.

In 2007 the Pew Research Center surveyed over 2,000 Americans for a study onRead More »

Regardless of how we arrived in our unequally yoked marriage, we are part of God’s plans and our spiritually mismatched homes are vital to His purposes.

The love story of Kenneth and Helen Felumlee was anything but ordinary

Sharing experiences of Mother’s Day.

It’s common for stepfamily kids to spend weeks at a nonresidential parent’s home during the summer. Here are some tips for managing the challenges.

My husband and I couldn’t stand one another.

A testimony from I Still Do™.

A testimony from I Still Do™.

Jesus was right: It really is more blessed to give than to receive.

Every day, the world bombards you with messages of power, independence, and control. Jesus tells you the opposite: Die to yourself.

Thirty years after his mother’s death, Rob Smith found an unusual way to honor her.

A recent study suggests that cohabiting couples do not face a greater risk of divorce after they marry. But the whole picture is a bit more complicated.