Many couples are dealing with difficult issues caused by the coronavirus. But it’s possible to build a stronger marriage by adopting new habits.
Marriage Success
When your marriage isn’t what you expected and you feel disappointed, how can you get back the spark?
Family finances are taking a hit during the COVID-19 crisis. If you and your spouse are facing financial changes, here are five tips to help.
Though you may be social distancing or “quarantined” at home, you and your spouse can still celebrate Easter in meaningful ways.
As a general rule, couples who share the household duties are happier. So if your marriage needs a pick-me-up, pick up a broom and divide and conquer!
The next several weeks won’t be easy. But there are things you can do to lower the stress level and find peace during the coronavirus quarantine.
Your honeymoon phase doesn’t have to end the minute your baby is born. You can still have fun and exciting sex after having a baby.
It’s not easy to see your husband’s imperfections and then choose to let him lead your family. But respecting your husband can make him a better man.
There’s nothing wrong with watching TV together, but if that’s all you do, you’re missing out and your marriage may never reach its potential.
Does your marriage need a tune up? Try these tips for a marriage maintenance weekend.
Many spouses refuse to accept responsibility for hurtful words. But when those words create emotional barriers, it’s difficult to communicate.
The personal benefits of marriage are enormous. Marriage can benefit couples in three important areas: personal healing, happiness and growth in holiness.
Valentine’s Day isn’t a test to validate or discredit our marriage. It’s simply a way to celebrate the one we love.
Love is in the air, and Hallmark movies are on the air this Valentine’s Day. Is it possible to sit down and — gasp! — actually enjoy a romance movie with your wife?
Stressed about finding the right Valentine’s Day gift? Start with these four helpful hints that will remind your wife how much you love her.
A love note doesn’t have to be flowery or sappy. It’s just a way to express your love for your spouse in a way they’ll understand.
Finding work-life balance isn’t easy. But it’s important for the health of your marriage. Here are four ways to start.
Jeremy and Audrey Roloff want to create a Christ-centered marriage that can go the distance, so they intentionally pursue togetherness daily.
Harry and Meghan are special, but you don’t have to be a prince or princess to treat your spouse like royalty.
Did Oprah get it right? Does marriage mean sacrificing your goals, plans and identity? Or does marriage offer something more?
