The PenaVegas grew in faith as their relationship progressed, and their shared love for God became a cornerstone of their marriage.
Marriage
Enjoying life and laughing together again as a couple is important after experiencing a hard season together. Here’s how to have fun again.
As I strive to honor God in my marriage, I am consistently learning—and observing—that a godly marriage is strengthened when a husband meets the highs and lows of life with consistent faithfulness, love, and devotion.
As husbands, our call to adventure takes place the day we stand at the altar with our bride in front of friends and family.
Long-term problems, like termites, can eat away at the foundation of your marriage. But you can fix a broken relationship by exterminating them.
Enrich your relationship by praying as a couple
A Naval Corpsman’s injury in Afghanistan changed his career and his marriage. But God used the trauma for good.
Practical steps for developing a fruit of the Spirit in your marriage — patience — which will help you better love your spouse
The clock struck 12 in this couple’s real-life fairy tale marriage, and the glamour vanished. How could theirs be a happy ending?
No marriage is perfect. Sometimes, the marital struggles you’ve had to overcome make your help all the more valuable.
What will help you navigate your first year together? Two young couples reveal the marriage advice they wish they’d known before the wedding.
Sending sweet texts can be an easy yet powerful way to connect with your spouse during the work week. It communicates that they’re top of mind and that you want to be part of their day.
We need refreshment — physical, mental, spiritual and emotional. We need to pause, check in with ourselves and our spouse to make sure we take time to restore and replenish our whole being.
While there are many qualities that make a good husband, there are three I’ve discovered in mine.
Learn the characteristics of psychological flexibility and how demonstrating this underrated ability can help strengthen your marriage.
Losing a child, even before they’re born, is truly tragic. But after a miscarriage, you can love your wife well through the pain, and your marriage will likely grow deeper and your faith can grow stronger.
You can’t keep hiding. You can’t kick the habit on your own; no one can. If you really want to be free, you’re going to have to open up to others. You’re going to have to learn to be vulnerable.
Marriage stressors reach a whole new level if one spouse is on the autism spectrum — and the couple isn’t even aware of it. If one spouse has ASD and the other does not, the two have significant differences in the way their brains are wired.
If your marriage isn’t going as well as you had hoped, here are a few reasons that marital counseling may be a good idea — even if you’re not thinking of calling it quits.
Statistics indicate that Gen Z is returning to a more traditional lifestyle … but do the numbers tell the whole story? Or are Gen Z adults still missing something important?