Speaking the Language of Love, Part 2
Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott reveal how understanding your unique talk style can transform your marriage.
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Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott reveal how understanding your unique talk style can transform your marriage.
Are you and your spouse speaking the same language? When it comes to communication in marriage, understanding is everything. On today's edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson welcomes relationship experts Drs. Les and Leslie Parrott to share insights from their book, Love Talk
Christians have a responsibility to evaluate the world we live in according to biblical principles, but there’s one red flag we need to be aware of when doing this. Our human nature can turn this godly thought process into a critical spirit by seeing the negative in people and situations. In this video, Brenen and Morgan Beeler encourage believers to “approve the things that are good,” as the Bible instructs, and look for ways to be positive and encouraging.
Words have the power to heal or harm, and the impact can last a lifetime. In this blog, Dr. James Dobson shares wisdom on how the words we speak—especially to our kids—can shape their hearts for the rest of their lives. Discover the power of grace-filled communication.
When our spouse fails us or makes a mistake, it’s natural to respond with harsh, critical words. But this can drive a wedge between us that harms our marriage. In their new video, Brennen and Morgan Beeler explain a better way, which can encourage security and trust. This powerful suggestion is based on the devotional “Error or Opportunity?” which is on page 168 of Dr. James and Shirley Dobson’s book Night Light for Couples.
You and your spouse, if you are like most couples, are similar in some ways but very different in other ways. You see eye to eye on certain things and have very different opinions on others. Key to a
When arguments arise, make sure you're on the same page--differing assumptions can wreak havoc!
The problem has its origins in childhood, long before a young man and woman stand at the altar to say, "I do." For her part, the girl is taught subtly by her culture that marriage is a lifelong romantic experience; that loving husbands are entirely responsible for the happiness of their wives; and that a good relationship between a man and woman should be sufficient to meet all needs and desires; and that any sadness or depression that a woman might encounter is her husband's fault.
Into every life, rain will fall. But anticipating stressors in marriage will give you an umbrella in the storm!
Today on Family Talk, Pastor Tommy Nelson continues his sermon on biblical romance from the Song of Songs in Scripture. Because dating is an important step for two people to determine their compatibility, Pastor Tommy explains with a Bible reference that warns about the potential problems that could damage a courtship. It’s from Song of Songs 2:15 which says, “Catch for us the foxes, the little foxes that ruin the vineyards, our vineyards that are in bloom.” Hear more as Rev. Nelson continues to share some practical, preventative measures that will help protect your own relationship.



