Relationships can be tricky, can’t they? Dr. Gary Chapman will explain how a wall of resentment can build up between you and your loved one, and why you can -- and should -- try to tear down that wall from your side, through forgiveness.
Hosted by Jim Daly, President and CEO of Focus on the Family, this half-hour program is the cornerstone of Focus on the Family's home-strengthening outreach. Focus on the Family provides biblically-based advice for marriage and parenting with heart-touching stories and help for families.
Hosted by Jim Daly, President and CEO of Focus on the Family, this half-hour program is the cornerstone of Focus on the Family's home-strengthening outreach. Focus on the Family provides biblically-based advice for marriage and parenting with heart-touching stories and help for families.
At birth, his parents told him he wouldn’t make it through the night, and now he’s a medical doctor. Hear one family’s amazing story of overcoming the obstacles of living with Cerebral palsy and how God brought them through it.
At birth, his parents told him he wouldn’t make it through the night, and now he’s a medical doctor. Hear one family’s amazing story of overcoming the obstacles of living with Cerebral palsy and how God brought them through it.
Disagreements are a part of life, especially married life. But how can you use conflict to actually achieve deeper intimacy with your spouse? Marriage experts Les Leslie Parrott describe how you can share your feelings without ending up in a shouting match.
Are you more of a planner or a spontaneous parent? Danny and John share how they approach planning vs. spontaneity. Then, Jim Daly talks with Kristi Clover about how to balance planning with flexibility as a mom or dad.
Many couples tend to marry someone outside of their birth-order. But what about the scenario where people of the same birth-order get married? Dr. Kevin Leman talks with Jim Daly about when middle children and babies of the family get married to each other. Then, Erin and John discuss why it's important to not assume your spouse is a certain personality, based on if he or she is a first-born, middle child, or youngest.