What's New at FamilyLife?

Jerry and Olivia Dugan wanted to stay married but didn’t know how.

Every marriage, no matter how good, needs a plan to combat isolation and to bring about intimacy.

In last week’s Marriage Memo, I wrote of seven things men need to know

The North Star of relationships is is knowing Jesus Christ and His purpose for marriage, and trusting in His strength.

Early in their marriage, Bill and Vonette Bright realized they needed an anchor for their relationship.

When Brad left a note saying he was moving out for good, I wondered where God was.

Over time, repeated hurts can build up to destroy a relationship, but these suggestions can help you heal before the damage is done.

Make sure you use all the resources and tools God makes available to build oneness in your relationship.

In this on-the-go, always-plugged-in culture, our lives are hectic and our schedules are packed. Here are some ideas to improve intimacy in your marriage.

For mothers, parenting children can be an enemy of romance. Check out these practical tips for reining in a busy lifestyle.

If you want to experience marriage the way it was designed to be, you need a vital relationship with Jesus Christ.

Don’t let little issues grow into resentment and isolation.

The next time you and your spouse find yourselves in a “discussion,” follow these steps for resolving relational conflicts in marriage.

Because God is faithful, powerful, and willing, you can be realistic and hopeful about your marriage at the very same time.