If you’re married — or soon to be — you’ve got questions. What makes this relationship work? How do
Healthy marriages need serious conversations, but also laughter and fun too. Greg shares with John a
When life is crowded with kids, activities, and errands to run, it's easy to make your marriage less
Laughing together is one of the simplest yet most effective ways to enjoy your marriage. John asks t
Fixating solely on things you want your spouse to change isn't good for your marriage. Jim Daly spea
The word tells you to focus on loving yourself, but God calls us to sacrifice for one another. Dr. D
How would you define the word "love?" The Bible has a lot to say about it, and how to sacrifice for
Every person who's been married for a while will tell you there are moments your spouse does somethi
Dating methods have changed, but the principles that make for a great marriage still stand. Erin Sma
Repentance is sometimes the key you need to take your marriage to the next level. Greg Smalley defin
There will come a moment where the commitment you've made to each other will be tested. Dr. Ron Welc
How do you forgive your mate, when it seems like your marriage is filled with hurt? Jim Daly speaks
Many struggling couples are asking, "Can our relationship survive?" Carey Nieuwhof joins Jim Daly to
"Follow your heart," is promoted advice throughout our culture. Yet, John and Greg explain why it's
Have you ever been listening to a sermon, or a lecture and thought, "my spouse should hear this?" Ma
Marriage is designed by God to help you become a better person. Matt and Lisa Jacobson share with Ji
Do you remember what first attracted you to your spouse? John and Greg share what drew them to their
In marriage, we all make many mistakes. A key to success is to keep trying. Ron and Jan Welch talk t
How you and your spouse handle conflict is one of the best indicators of whether your relationship w
The pain of divorce is regarded as one of the hardest things a person can face. Carey and Toni Nieuw
Sometimes, when spouses lash out at each other, it's actually rooted in childhood wounds. Toni Nieuw
