Steve Watters is the former Director of Marriage and Parenting Preparation for Focus on the Family.
Steve Watters is the former Director of Marriage and Parenting Preparation for Focus on the Family.
“Why have kids?” That’s a question couples are increasingly prone to ask.
Couples who arrive at a shared vision and a purposeful approach to starting a family are able to experience greater joy in their marriages and in their future roles as parents.
Your timeline for having kids is important. It is worthy of careful prayer, but not hypercare.
Yes, having children will change your marriage, but you can trust that God designed your marriage to grow and deepen through that change.
Do you and your spouse have different beliefs about starting your family – about when to get started or whether to have children at all?
Many couples would like to start their family, but worry they can’t pull it off financially.
Finding answers to your questions can be the first step in helping your addicted spouse.
If you see indications that your spouse’s Internet use is out of control, you need to confront them with your concern.
Don’t be surprised if your spouse denies having a problem.
Because of the incredible shame they face, men are not as eager to talk through their spouse’s sexual problems as women often are.
What you should be worried about are signs that your spouse’s use is getting out of control.
Christian counselors generally agree that you should physically separate yourself from your spouse if you or your children are being exploited or victimized or enduring ongoing verbal abuse or emotional cruelty.
Pornography is a problem for many teen guys. Consider these ways for helping them break free from porn, get back on the road of purity and renew their minds.