Don’t lose hope — there are steps you can take toward a better life. Just because you got stuck in a depression rut, doesn’t mean you can’t get unstuck
Marriage
When dealing with an abusive spouse, you need to be bold, take action, and draw clear boundaries for your own safety. God loves you. And He hates the abuse you endure.
Do you feel distant from your spouse even when you are in the same room? You may be dealing with learned coping mechanisms from childhood.
At least one of the purposes of your engagement season is to make sure you’ve made the right decision.
Don’t get swept away with the exciting notion that your soulmate has arrived. Check what the Bible has to say about soulmates first.
During some seasons, you might become bitter as a result of feeling like you’re doing more than your spouse. If this issue resurfaces often for you, Erin Smalley has some suggestions to help.
Depression doesn’t make you a failure. Persevering through it makes you a strong Christian and a winner in God’s eyes.
Don’t get tangled up in the notion that depression is a sin. Remember, you don’t need to deal with depression on your own.
Craig’s best efforts at helping his depressed wife made him exhausted, bitter, and resentful. Then, prompted by God, he made a decision that changed his life and began her healing process.
Before you can begin to talk over the conflict like reasonable, loving adults, you have to pry your closed hearts open again.