Never Alone Widows, Part 1
Losing one’s spouse is devastating, but losing two before age 31 is unimaginable.
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Losing one’s spouse is devastating, but losing two before age 31 is unimaginable.
Does your marriage sometimes feel like a tug-of-war? You want to be heard. You want to be valued. You want your husband to understand you. But instead of closeness, you feel tension. Instead of warmth, there is distance. And when you read passages in Scripture that instruct wives to “submit” or “respect,” something inside you tightens. It feels unfair, risky, and maybe even impossible.
What are the mysterious ingredients that almost all good marriages have in common? What accounts for the marvelous blending of personalities when two separate and distinct individuals establish a youn
Question: Dr. Dobson, would you identify some of the major "marriage killers" that are most responsible for the high divorce rate that plagues today's families?
Despite the clear romantic themes in Song of Songs, King Solomon’s book in Scripture serves as a great narrative of Jesus’ sacrificial love for the Church.
What do you do when someone you love won’t respond to you?
Good intentions aren’t enough to make your spouse feel truly loved—you need to speak his or her unique language.
What separates happily married couples from those heading for divorce?
Too many Christian marriages end up in one of two places: heading for divorce or surviving but not thriving.



