A Christ-Centered Home of Prayer
Shirley and I have taken our prayer life a bit more seriously. In fact, this communication between man and God has been the stabilizing factor throughout our years of married life. In good times, in h
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Shirley and I have taken our prayer life a bit more seriously. In fact, this communication between man and God has been the stabilizing factor throughout our years of married life. In good times, in h
Dr. James Dobson reminds us that we don't get to choose which marriage vows we honor. They are all important!
Question: Dr. Dobson, as a woman, I'm interested in how your description of men and women applies to my relationship with my husband. Would I be correct in assuming that he needs me in ways that I may
Whether you have a newborn or your children are grown, as a mom you likely know the all too familiar experience of being the last one awake in your home. As a young mom, I (Becky) remember telling mys
C S. Lewis pointed out that “forgiving does not mean excusing . . . if that were so, there would be nothing to forgive.”
Forgiveness is never easy, but it’s the vital first step toward healing.
Just as we must act on Scripture’s instruction to forgive, we should also consider the great cost of failing to do so.
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.
Dr. Dobson warns spouses not to play the "comparison game." There are no winners!
Label your credit cards: Handle with care! Staying out of debt is a great way to preserve a marriage.



