“Don’t Forget to Date Your Spouse”: Benny Bong
When couples have children, they can forget how to relate to one another as husband and wife. But it doesn’t have to be this way, says this veteran marital therapist.
When couples have children, they can forget how to relate to one another as husband and wife. But it doesn’t have to be this way, says this veteran marital therapist.
Marriage is hard work. But sharing this quality in your marriage could very well make a lifelong difference.
While all attention might be on the needs of your newborn in the early days of parenting, don’t forget the needs of your spouse, says one husband and father.
What can we learn about marriage from an early church father who never married? Surprisingly a lot, as the author finds out.
Stories and interviews about raising teens, marriage mistakes, and homemaking were among the most-viewed this year.
Years, if not decades, of disagreements and tensions can lead to many marriages breaking up. But conflicts can give couples an opportunity to re-discover each other, too.
After years of marriage, some of us may have forgotten all the things we love about our spouse, and perhaps even the whole point of our marriage. A Korean drama reminds this wife of the answer.
After seven children and three decades of marriage, Rob and Amy reflect on the highs and lows of their relationship, including their regrets—and what they wish they could’ve done differently.
Some couples whose children have grown up and left home may find themselves in a marital crisis. A pastor and counsellor shares why—and what—can be done about it before it’s too late.
The call for wives to submit to their husbands, and husbands to sacrifice themselves for their wives, goes to the heart of love—and requires nothing less.