Where do you find peace if your situation doesn't change? Michael and Ann Swindell talk about unshakable peace smack in the middle of stress and fear.
Ann Swindell, author of The Path to Peace, and her husband Michael relay the story of harrowing years of depression, loss, and feeling for God in the dark.
A stepdad can be a powerful influence in the life of a child. But not if he isn't trusted.
Where'd all the passion in marriage go? Authors Jason and Tori Benham were losing the spark and until Jason realized how to recover that first-love intensity.
Take five minutes each day for these prayers for Easter and Holy Week, to remind your family what this season’s all about.
Okay, I'm talking to the kids today. Have you ever noticed that sometimes when we're sad on the inside, we act grumpy on the outside?
Wondering how to lean into struggles rather than avoiding? Authors Jason and Tori Benham tell how they recovered beauty and purpose in everyday battles.
After a break up or lost relationship, I think you're ready to date again…when you don't need to date again.
Beautiful people don't just happen, insists author and pastor Scott Sauls. So what's it look like to shape true beauty in the souls within our four walls?
Do we have to be perfect parents if we want our kids to find God’s peace in this life? Hardly! But we do need to point them to the One who is perfect.
To better understand someone else, walk a mile in their shoes.
Could your sex life be missing the point? Dr. Michael Sytsma talks about why we have sex…and the key to wow-level sex that changes everything.
From his own darkness, Scott Sauls chose to share his shame and fear -- and discovered we're all in recovery. Beautiful people, he says, don't just happen.
What do you do when regret, fear, and hurt feel like more than you can lift? Scott Sauls gets real about his -- and a God who shoulders our greatest shame.
How can you establish your marital relationship as the foundation for the home when children preceded your union? Ron Deal & Gayla Grace offer practical tips on how to put your spouse in the front seat of your heart while still prioritizing your children.
Phil and Priscilla Fretwell, creators of Savage Marriage, continue their story of his sexual addiction, telling their kids -- and the ways honesty transformed their family.
Because we parents love our kids, we are vigilant to protect them from harm. What's sobering though, is all the things we can't control.
Author Trillia Newbell shares some practical tips to help with consistent Bible-reading, and what we can expect when we regularly dive into God's Word.
Phil and Priscilla Fretwell articulate their complex, shared path to overcoming his sexual addiction -- and the hope hovering on the other side.
There are seven things the Lord hates says Proverbs 6. And the first thing on the list is a proud heart.
Secrets in marriage nearly capsized Phil and Priscilla Fretwell's marriage, as his sexual betrayal morphed to addiction. But it didn't get the last word.
Considering a Weekend to Remember but feel selfish for taking a parents getaway? Please don’t. Leaving them behind is likely worse for you than it is for them.
When it comes to having "the Talk," where do you start? Authors Justin and Lindsey Holcomb hand parents pointers for establishing healthy sexual worldview.
Has your married sex coasted into the blahs? Sex therapist Dr. Michael Sytsma's got solutions to keep you both captivated in the bedroom.
"Where do babies come from?" Don't break out in a sweat just yet. Justin and Lindsey Holcomb help parents start the conversation with basic, biblical tools.
Lying and hiding the truth just means you have to live in fear.
The statistics on deconversion can be downright scary for parents. Dr. John Marriott offers research-based tips for shaping a faith that endures.
What if you weren't a jerk in your faith conversations? Author and professor Tim Muelhoff makes the case for compassionate understanding of those we disagree with.
Why are so many walking away from the faith? Professor John Marriott identifies four ways churches and parents unwittingly contribute to deconversion.
In some ways discipleship is simply taking off and putting on.