Find A Topic, Author, Guest or Category
Many marriages fall apart when husbands and wives fail to truly listen and understand what the other person is saying. On this timeless broadcast, Family Talk continues replaying a thought-provoking presentation from the late Professor Howard Hendricks on the subject of communication in marriage. He advises couples to embrace a selfless attitude, develop emotional intimacy, and create time to simply enjoy life together.
Healthy and open communication is the bedrock of every successful relationship. Today on Family Talk, we'll hear a classic message on this critical topic from the late Professor Howard Hendricks. He highlights the importance of mutual understanding within marriage, and explains why couples must develop lasting friendship and appreciation for one another.
We all have our best side. And when that best version of who we are steps out first, we are seen as great people. Yet when our weaknesses or flaws show up, our spouse is often the first one to notice
Your spouse values and appreciates you. But there are certain things your spouse would like for you to change. Does that come as a surprise?
What your wife would like you to bring home at the end of each day (as most wives would also want from their husbands) is your attention. Not the kind of attention you give when something is spilled,
Would you and your spouse consider each other to be a safe haven? Do you trust him or her to care for you and hold your heart? In your experience, has your spouse been there for you, attempted to unde
I looked up at my reflection in the window as I did the dishes. "Did you see the attitude of my husband?" I complained to God, anticipating compassionate agreement. I heard God say to me instead, "Rig
We all long to be heard, understood and have our views matter. Especially within a marriage. To be emotionally present and listen to your spouse with the intention of really understanding what he or s
"I didn't expect us to argue when we got married," is a statement we have heard many couples say during our Safe Haven Marriage intensives. Unrealistically, couples often believe that to 'not argue' i
Have there been times when your spouse hurt you, and in your effort to share your hurt, you became angry? And in response to your anger, your spouse became defensive and pushed you away? The exact opp
