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When someone you trust betrays you, the pain can change more than your circumstances—it can shake your faith in God. Discover how honest prayer, forgiveness, and gratitude can help you move beyond bitterness and begin rebuilding hope, even when life hasn't turned out as you expected.
A hardened heart can keep even the people who are closest to us at arm’s length.
Faith is often forged in the darkest of valleys.
Struggling to forgive and forget? Resentment and bitterness harm you more than the one you won’t forgive.
On today’s edition of Family Talk, Dr. James Dobson shares a powerful conversation with Diet Eman, a Dutch resistance worker imprisoned by the Nazis for helping Jews escape to safety.
If I had one evening I could spend with any person, no one in the world would outrank my wife. We have grown in mutual understanding so that it is rarely necessary to quarrel and argue. Nevertheless,
Marital fights can be healthy within reasonable limits — as long as they end with forgiveness and respect.
I have a great deal of resentment and anger toward my father for what he did to me and my mother when I was a child. I have struggled with these deep feelings for years; I don’t want to hurt him, but I can’t forget the pain he caused me and the rest of our family. How can I come to terms with this problem?
Nothing stifles growth in a relationship more than sin. It destroys trust and disrupts the harmony God desires for us to have with each other. Brenen and Morgan Beeler explain why forgiving sins is the only way to begin healing and restoring the bond. For believers, this is how we imitate Jesus, who showed us mercy by pardoning all our sins. When we forgive one another, it brings true freedom and opens the door for deeper communion.
It is very difficult for parents to ask their children for forgiveness. They feel that it somehow damages their authority to admit they have done wrong and promise to do better next time.
