Treat your mate the way Christ treats you, bearing with one another, forgiving each other, and letting the peace of Christ rule in your hearts. A biblical approach to handling conflict in marriage involves defining the problem, initiating a time to talk, focusing on the problem, feeling each other's pain, uncovering the root problem, setting things right, and establishing a specific action plan. [... more]

Conflict is inevitable in marriage, but it can be a catalyst for growth when addressed wisely and lovingly. Chip Ingram teaches the two predictable patterns couples follow, the negative dance and the positive dance, and provides practical tools to resolve conflict peaceably, including defining the problem, initiating a time to talk, focusing on the perceived problem, and feeling each other's pain. [... more]

Conflict is normal in relationships, but it can be destructive unless addressed wisely, lovingly, and with rules to govern the process. To resolve conflicts peaceably, one must define the problem, initiate a time to talk, focus on the perceived problem, feel the pain of the other person, uncover the root problem, set things right between each other, and establish a specific action plan to address the issue. [... more]

Real transformation in marriage happens when individuals stop living for God's approval and start living from it, believing their true identity in Christ. This understanding changes how they love their mate, naturally putting on compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience. By dressing appropriately for their mate, individuals can create a heart of compassion, kindness, and humility, leading to a deeper connection and more loving relationships. [... more]

Biblical communication is the transfer of God's love through you to your mate in meaningful, supernatural ways. It's not just about techniques or expressing yourself clearly, but about putting on a heart of compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience to effectively communicate God's love to your spouse. [... more]

Biblical communication in marriage involves putting on a heart of compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, which empowers us to give life-giving love to our mates. This requires taking off the old self with its practices and putting on the new self, which is being renewed in the knowledge of God's character and promises. [... more]

Finding a suitable mate can be a challenging and frustrating experience, especially when natural processes are damaged by sin, circumstances, and secularism. Dr. Tony Evans emphasizes the importance of faith, fasting, and prayer in seeking God's will and guidance in relationships. He shares biblical examples and principles, highlighting the need for character, dignity, and spiritual maturity in finding a compatible partner. [... more]

The story of Saul of Tarsus, a persecutor of Christians, who was converted to Christ after a surprising encounter with the risen Jesus. This transformation had a profound impact on his life and the world, inspiring a message of hope and redemption through the power of God's grace. [... more]

When faced with personal attacks and injustice in marriage, Christians can choose to respond with forgiveness and love, rather than retaliation and bitterness. By understanding God's sovereignty and mercy, couples can break free from cycles of hurt and resentment, and cultivate a deeper, more meaningful relationship with their spouse. [... more]

Developing a Christ-like relationship to personal attacks and injustice in marriage requires extending mercy and forgiveness to others as Jesus has extended to us. Practicing empathy and compassion can help couples heal and move forward, even in the face of hurt and betrayal. [... more]

A healthy relationship with oneself is crucial for a successful marriage, and it begins with a sober self-assessment, understanding one's strengths and weaknesses, and believing in God's wisdom and gentle nature. By grasping who we are and whose we are, we can experience a deeper connection with our spouse and live out our purpose with confidence and security. [... more]

Developing a healthy relationship with oneself is crucial for a fulfilling life and a successful marriage. According to Chip Ingram, this starts with understanding and accepting one's identity, strengths, and weaknesses. By recognizing God's love and creation of each individual, people can break free from comparisons and societal expectations, and instead, focus on their unique purpose and gifts. [... more]

When natural processes of connecting are damaged, believers may need divine intervention to find a mate. Dr. Tony Evans shares a biblical approach to finding a spouse, emphasizing the importance of faith, character, and commitment to God. [... more]

The VP debate between J.D. Vance and Tim Walz highlighted their differences on various issues, including abortion, foreign policy, and gun control. The debate was notable for its civility and lack of personal attacks, with both candidates agreeing on several points. Meanwhile, the situation in Israel continues to escalate, with rockets and terrorist attacks targeting the country. The debate and the Middle East crisis serve as a reminder of the importance of strong leadership and effective foreign policy. [... more]

Couples who disagree on handling their finances can avoid conflicts in marriage by understanding each other's temperament and learning to manage money together as a team. Research shows that men and women tend to have different spending priorities, emotional perspectives, and financial topics of interest, which can lead to conflict. By discovering their individual temperaments and understanding how God has wired them up, couples can foster empathy and grace, and learn to maximize each other's natural money management strengths while navigating around their weaknesses. [... more]

The principle of submission is a powerful tool given by God to exercise kingdom authority. In a world where people are going against the tide, submission is the key to silencing ignorance and foolishness. It's not about being inferior, but about being like the Lord Jesus, who humbled himself and became obedient. Submission is not just about authority, but about glorifying God and recognizing the intrinsic preciousness of all men, regardless of their background or actions. [... more]

Lamentations Jeremiah's Journal of Woes [... more]

Lamentations Jeremiah's Journal of Woes [... more]

Lamentations Jeremiah's Journal of Woes [... more]

Lamentations Jeremiah's Journal of Woes [... more]