The house and children aren’t solely my responsibility. And the chaos isn’t entirely mine, either. My husband, Greg, is an equal partner with equal responsibility. He’s not simply “helping” me.
Teamwork
You and your spouse need to know why God put you here on earth and what He wants to accomplish through you as husband and wife. You can then become intentional about achieving that common purpose.
Parenting adolescents isn’t easy, and conflict surrounding raising kids can harm a marriage. But you and your spouse can work as a team to build your marriage — even while raising your kids.
It’s amazing how fast you can go from being an energetic young married couple to riding in a minivan loaded with kids. And the transition from married to “married with kids” is not easy!
Practical tips for moving with little ones and making the transition easier for them.
Let’s quit comparing ourselves with others and agree: A happy wife recognizes that a happy marriage is defined by what she and her husband consider a happy marriage to be.
Collaborating with our spouse in spiritual disciplines can strengthen our walk with Christ, as well as strengthen our marriage.
How would you describe your last get-together with extended family? Whatever your experiences, you can help promote harmony on an extended family vacation.
Marcus and Amani Pollard learned early that if either had an issue, they needed to talk about the problem and move on. These communication skills have helped build respect for each other.
Working together as a couple to conquer back-to-school stress.
Newlyweds Bethany Hamilton and Adam Dirks are off to an excellent start.
Don’t let family obligations pull you apart during this season.
Avoid power struggles by getting on the same team as your teen.
Brainstorming is the best way to think of a whole pile of potential answers to a problem.
The joy of the season can be drained away by the decision of where you’re going to spend the holidays.
God can use any old pieces of cast-off cloth to make a beautiful patchwork family.