Have you ever been really angry with your spouse? Take a deeper look at the reason behind the anger to manage conflict in a marriage.
Have you ever been really angry with your spouse? Take a deeper look at the reason behind the anger to manage conflict in a marriage.
When you are married, your allegiance shifts from your parents to your spouse, and together, the both of you form your own entity of marriage. Listen and apply the leave-and-cleave principle in marriage.
Have you ever wondered what the key to long-lasting love in a marriage is? Bob, married for 40 years, shares some pearls of wisdom about sacrificial love.
Have you ever been really angry with your spouse? Take a deeper look at the reason behind the anger to manage conflict in a marriage.
Just as there are two sides to every coin, this couple reminds us that understanding each other’s perspectives is key to managing conflict in a marriage.
One of the keys to a successful marriage is living out a shared life with your spouse—shared interests, shared moments, shared friendships. How far are you willing to go to intentionally grow together in your marriage?
Do you worry about arguing with your spouse? While unhealthy arguments can lead to trouble, discover how loving and constructive arguments can actually help your marriage.
It’s easy to see the flaws and weaknesses of those closest to us. The secret to a strong marriage, however, is in learning to complement your spouse through these two simple ways.
Couples often discover that they do things very differently after marriage. These differences can be assets rather than drawbacks when couples learn to work together as a team.
Have you ever felt that your spouse is against you rather than for you? Here’s how becoming your spouse’s teammate can help you move forward.
Instead of trying to change your spouse, try to be the best version of yourself and bring out the best in your marriage.
Refresh and reignite your marriage relationship by finding a way to flirt with each other and have fun together again.
There are many principles that, if practiced, can help you build a solid marital foundation.
Valentine’s Day isn’t a test to validate or discredit our marriage. It’s simply a way to celebrate the one we love.