Infidelity is not a simple problem and it cannot be fixed with a simple cure. This series of articles is designed to provide insight, encouragement and practical advice to anyone whose marriage has been undermined by an act of infidelity.
Marriage Problems
Help! My husband is addicted to video games, playing for hours on end while neglecting our family.
Nothing quite assists a spouse in understanding his or her role of helpmate like a chronic illness.
It takes more than an opinion to discover the right thing.
My husband is verbally and physically abusive. What do I do?
Dr. Bill Maier addresses issues involving marital separation, living apart, children and in-laws. Dr. Maier also addresses one of the most promising new forms of marital counseling called “Emotionally Focused Therapy” or “EFT.”
Is there anything wrong with having a close friend of the opposite sex after you’re married? While there may be no clear answer, there are compelling reasons to be cautious about opposite-sex friendships outside of your spouse’s company.
Dr. Bill Maier addresses the issue of divorce, including children, reconciliation and low-conflict divorce.
Few things in life test wedding vows like chronic illness.
Just as God drew a boundary to protect Adam and Eve, setting clear boundaries in marriage safeguards us from temptation and cultivates deeper intimacy.
No couple goes into marriage thinking they’ll be the ones who won’t make it.
To have good marriages, we need to ride out the ‘lows’ so that the relationship can be strengthened.
We now have an enormous amount of research on divorce and children, all pointing to the same stubborn truth: Kids suffer when moms and dads split up.
With more than 30 years of research, we now know divorce seldom leads to a better life.
A homosexual struggle may take years to manifest within a marriage.
After spending considerable time in prayer and perhaps with trusted friends and family, you need to present the evidence and express your feelings openly with your spouse.
There are as many reasons for drifting apart as there are marriages.
There are no specific right and wrong ways for families to spend the holidays together, but there could be better ways.
Relating to each other is not a technique we’re born with. It’s like a muscle that needs to be developed over time.
Here are some suggestions if you’re feeling cornered by a spouse who always wants to talk.