Healthy homes start with Christ at the center. Our marriage and parenting content brings together trusted teaching from Dr. James Dobson, practical resources, and uplifting encouragement to help your family thrive.
In Matthew 15, we witness the powerful testimony of a mother who cried out to Jesus on behalf of her daughter. Trina Alleyne shares what this mother’s unwavering faith can teach parents today about bringing their children before the Lord.
Marriage isn’t only about saying “I do” once—it’s the vow to intentionally choose your partner every single day. Without effort and commitment, even the strongest relationships can drift apart over time. In this reel, Brenen and Morgan Beeler share three practical ways to build a lasting, unshakable foundation for your marriage. Watch now to discover how to create a love that stands the test of time.
The legacy you leave your grandchildren is being shaped in everyday moments. Roger Marsh shares an encouraging reminder that your influence can help point the next generation toward a lasting faith in Jesus Christ. Grandparents and Their Vital Role https://cdn.bfldr.com/FK28HSHN/at/89jggjp466kcx6pnxrwkpt2/09142021GRANDPARENTSANDTHEIRVITALROLE_BROADCASTTRAILER.mp4 Some years ago, Dr. Dobson sat down with Larry Fowler, the founder of the Legacy Coalition, and Larry opened with a statistic that stopped the conversation cold. Three out of four Christian grandparents, he said, approach grandparenting the way the culture approaches it rather than the way Scripture does. Spoil them, feed them, hand them back. Then he mentioned something else. He had asked a room full of believers how many of them had ever heard a single sermon preached on grandparenting. Three hands went up. That is the gap this ministry has spent decades trying to close, and it is why we wanted to write to you today, because Dr. Dobson said something about your role that we have never been able to improve on: “An inheritance is something you leave to someone, while a legacy is something you instill in someone.” An inheritance transfers when you’re gone. A legacy transfers on an ordinary Tuesday, on the phone, in ...
Morgan Beeler suggests doing three things to help your marriage flourish. Following these biblical, countercultural principles can help your relationship become the intimate and dynamic union that God desires.
Did you know that you can impact the kingdom of God for generations? Brenen and Morgan Beeler show how you can leave a spiritual legacy for your children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren.
No matter where your kids are in their walk with the Lord, a parent’s top priority never changes: teach them diligently! Brenen and Morgan Beeler share their personal experience raising their children and how they continue teaching through every season of their relationship with Jesus. Don’t miss the three key takeaways at the end that every parent should practice—regardless of where their sons and daughters are spiritually.
Are you tired of the same quarrels with your partner replaying like a broken record with no end in sight? They are frustrating, exhausting, and can leave you feeling stuck. Brenen and Morgan Beeler understand this all too well. In this reel, they share three powerful ways to help you and your spouse break free from the argument cycle. This advice is practical and transformative. Watch the reel now and discover how to turn conflict into connection!
Many marriages aren’t broken; they’re just stuck in the crazy cycle.
Dr. James Dobson highlights this biblical truth:
“When a wife feels unloved, she may react without respect.
When a husband feels disrespected, he may react without love.”
There’s a line in every relationship that’s easy to cross without thinking. All it takes is repeating thoughtless acts such as coming home late without calling or spending money frivolously. These blunders seem harmless, but if done frequently can break down trust and devalue your spouse.
There's one source of conflict among married couples that’s common, but fairly easy to avoid. Brenen and Morgan Beeler explain why making incorrect assumptions about each other’s schedules and priorities can lead to tension and frustration. It doesn’t have to be this way.
