The Danger of Overcommitment
If family and friends will matter most at the end of your life, why not live like it today?
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If family and friends will matter most at the end of your life, why not live like it today?
Question: Dr. Dobson, I've always thought a man should be willing to work and sacrifice to reach his goals. Now you're saying to cool the passion and postpone the dream. That isn't the way I was taugh
In marriage, as in courtship, there’s a simple rule of thumb for intimacy: Take your time.
Small tokens of affection on behalf of a loved one during a time of stress speaks volumes.
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!
Love should not be dependent upon our feelings and emotions. Commitment of the will is the key to a life-long relationship.
Love must be maintained and protected to survive. Don't let a busy schedule cause you to neglect your relationship!
Family life was designed by God to be a source of delight, yet for many people it often feels more like a weight to carry than a gift to enjoy. You love your spouse and your children. You want your home to be warm and full of laughter. But somewhere between work deadlines, school schedules, church commitments, financial pressure, and the constant lure of digital screens and other distractions, joy can gradually slip away.
Dr. Dobson notes that the norms of dating have changed since he was young. But as always, as parents we must courageously teach our sons and daughters the value of respect and boundaries.
Intimacy is best grown in an atmosphere of honor. Strong marriages aren’t built on a running list of expectations. They’re built on a decision to treat each other with deep respect. When you stop keeping score and start showing honor, the tone of your relationship changes. That shift may be one of the most important lessons you will ever learn in your marriage.



