Dr. David

The bigger topic in this part of Paul’s letter is living the Christian life appropriately, how to have healthy relationships between believers, and what Christian marriage should look like. After he addresses wives, he addresses husbands.

I recommend couples who cannot worship in church together find ways to worship at home together—through prayer, song, and reading of Scripture.

This amazing phrase comes from 1 Corinthians 13:4-5. What does it really mean and how can we put it into practice?

Trying to fix everything before the day ends may be doing more harm than good. These biblical insights show why slow reconciliation can strengthen your marriage.

I already know I’m to be anxious for nothing. I cling to my hope in Christ. I beg for God to take away my anxiety. I pray for peace that passes understanding.

Jeff looks to the Bible for a clear answer and provides action steps.

Can one spouse's actions save a troubled marriage? Dr. David offers practical advice - and hope.

Setting aside our reaction in order to fully listen to our mate is a challenge, but necessary and critically important.

I wish all of us experienced day in, day out marital bliss. I wish the wild-eyed, early days of courting would last forever. But, alas, they do not.

We are all responsible for our behavior—nothing more. If we will do our work, cleaning our side of the street, the impact is often immense.

The years tend to take their toll on us physically, emotionally and can even impact the issue of being attracted to, and by, our mate.

Internal changes lead to external changes. If he has changed internally—a heart change—you will see evidence in his actions.

How often have you tried to get important messages to your husband, only to find that he’s just not listening to you? Many wives experience frustration when trying to communicate with their spouses. But it is possible to get through – if you change the way you communicate.

Depression is a whole-body problem. It affects our thoughts, actions, feelings, relationships and even our faith-walk.

It is difficult to know what to say to someone in this most challenging situation. Do we rush in to offer advice, stand back, or ask the individual involved how we can best befriend them?