As a husband, you don’t want to ignore issues, but you don’t want to be a bully. How can you find a healthy balance? Think CR-V: compliment, request and value.
Healthy Conflict
All couples disagree at times — money, in-laws, sex, the laundry. Conflict seems to be a necessary evil in marriage. But did you know that how you fight is more important than what you fight about?
Sometimes we’re quick to defend ourselves, quick to cast blame and slow to be gentle. So how do couples develop an attitude of gentleness toward each other?
You might think you’ve forgiven your spouse, but true forgiveness comes with a sense of peace. And the ability to forgive others — and yourself — only comes from God.
What do you do when you’re stressed out? When you deal with stressful events in unhealthy ways, you create new problems in your relationships. But there are ways to constructively deal with stress.
Here is one practical way parents can help teens who feel caught between the irresponsibility of childhood and the privileges of adulthood.
Your spouse’s heart will open only when it feels safe. But what does feeling safe really mean?
Discuss as a family what constitutes suitable positive and neutral entertainment — and how to find those types.
Disagreements can be healthy. Your whole family can grow closer by dealing thoughtfully and lovingly with media-related differences of opinion.
Conflict is everywhere—in your home, workplace, church and community. Your response could make or break the relationship.
I don’t enjoy my husband’s circle of friends, and this is causing conflict in our marriage.
Worried about what your teen is up to on Facebook? These tips will help.
