At two recent Build Your Marriage conferences we were asked the same question: “How do you keep children from negatively impacting your marriage?”
Brad & Heidi Mitchell
The movie, “War Room,” has been capturing the hearts of millions of people with the message of hope through the power of prayer.
Keeping love and romance fresh and alive in marriage takes intentionality and thoughtfulness. In the early years of dating, engagement, and marriage the wonder and effort poured into a relationship can seem natural.
This weekend we drove south to see our daughter and son-in-love. One of the many joys of our weekend was watching them in their church.
We love weddings. Recently we attended the wedding of one of our friends’ son, Peter, and his fiance, Kristen.
We want everyone with in-laws to have the healthiest relationship possible with them. Last week we began by listing the first four of nine axioms, or truths, for in-law relationships.
John and Luann, Bill and Marilyn—what do these four people have in common? You guessed it—they are our parents.
As a successful college football coach, Bill McCartney rode the wave of accolades from years of hard work. In the process, however, his family was left in his wake. He went to church, but was inattentive to the spirit of his wife.
We believe in the sacredness of marriage. The marriage union in our society is treated casually and is increasingly diluted by cultural standards and laws.
“We just don’t seem to connect. We’re nice to each other. We talk about the day, the kids, our work. We do projects around the house, go out with friends and attend church…”