Discover how God can transform your life and your marriage when you commit to going through recovery together with your spouse.
Connecting with Your Spouse
Whether we’re talking about Date Night, or any other time that you and your spouse have time together in the car . . . it’s not just about the destination, it’s about the journey!
Spiritual friendship is eagerly helping each other know, serve, love, and resemble God in deeper and deeper ways.
Since our mate is always growing and changing, we need to maintain the mindset of a lifetime learner.
A fulfilling marriage does not drop from heaven into your lap. It becomes fulfilling when it’s tended like a beautiful garden.
With the mindset of marriage being an adventure in which husbands and wives stick together through thick and thin, the words “until death do us part” take on a whole new meaning.
The long haul is a day-to-day, moment-by-moment journey with each other and God.
Thriving couples cultivate common hobbies and undertake shared adventures through regular Date Nights!
As the weather cools and the seasons change, we couldn’t pass up talking about a critical component of your thriving marriage — mutually satisfying physical intimacy.
A social getaway might be just the ticket if you are looking for a renewed sense of adventure in your relationship.
“When two people always agree, one of them is unnecessary.‚”
A working definition of nourishing is demonstrating your love. It involves a conscious resolution to identify your spouse’s strengths and find creative ways to stimulate them.
Is it possible to keep a healthy sense of mystery alive in a familiar, long-term relationship?
Cultivating romance and fostering spiritual growth with your beloved takes discipline and intentionality
Overcoming starts by facing struggles that often lie hidden in darkness. Learn how to walk the path of light personally and within your marriage.
Relationships change over time. In the context of marriage, this means that there will always be something new for you to learn about your spouse
Make time to discuss the business of life as a couple, but don’t let it interfere with a romantic interlude.
NFL coach Mike Shanahan has said, “Individual commitment to a group effort—that’s what makes a team work, a company work, a society work, a civilization work.”
Studies show that the average couple spends only four minutes per day engaged in meaningful conversation. Four minutes! Can couples really expect to foster intimacy with so little time devoted to positive communication?
Marriage encompasses the spiritual and physical act of two lives becoming one. But can that union truly thrive if one or both of the individuals involved is feeling unfulfilled?
