What's New at FamilyLife?

Troy and Sara Groves once said divorce was not an option. But they didn’t anticipate the struggles they’d face with weaknesses, expectations, and bitterness.

Instead of focusing on treating the symptoms, identify the underlying “disease” in your marriage with these six suggestions.

Five issues that warrant outside intervention.

Trusting my husband was not an option, but I wondered if I could trust God.

In a culture of counterfeits and mistruths, marriage needs to be re-branded as an awesome, noble, and challenging adventure.

A husband and wife often begin drifting apart so slowly that they hardly recognize it’s happening.

He wasn’t looking for love… but love found him.

Editor’s note, May 2015:  In a recent FamilyLife contest, participants were asked, “What marriage

My wife’s suffering taught us that marriage can bind our hearts together in an unconditional love that our human emotions could never manufacture on their own.

No matter where your marriage is, it can always become stronger. Here are some ideas for those who want to shake things up a bit.

The simple events of everyday life can create hurt feelings and anger that send blended families down the road to isolation.

A list of 34 questions about finances to ask before the wedding.

The unique, fresh traits that attracted you to your spouse can become tiresome after you are married.

Nobody knew Dale and Laura Danser were experiencing problems in their marriage. Attending an I Still Do event was the turning point.

No matter how much effort goes into a garden, it will all be in vain if you don’t deal with weeds.The same goes with marriage.