When Jean and I were dating, I made a big mistake. I served her tea. That may not sound like such a big deal to you, but I was wooing this girl. I wanted to marry her. On this particular occasion, however, everything nearly fell apart. I went all out. I packed a full picnic lunch, complete with a basket full of food, a blanket to sit on, and iced tea. I thought everything was perfect. And it would have been, except she doesn’t like iced tea.
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.
Dr. Os Guinness shares deep insights about the important cultural moment in America today. He’ll inspire you to be salt and light in your circle of influence, as you pray for revival, and live as a responsible citizen and a champion of freedom. Don’t miss this important conversation!
For most of us, it’s easy to say you love your spouse, but can you say you actually cherish them? Gary Thomas encourages couples to improve their marriage, by embracing the cherish concept, and he’ll tell you exactly how to do that. Advice to invigorate your relationship.
Sometimes the stress of growing up, navigating romantic relationships, and finding your identity can make the teen years seem unbearable! We’ll offer practical and hopeful tips about life, love and God that your whole family can benefit from!
Imagine if couples were willing to give up some of the good things in their marriage to have room to grow and let better things thrive.
Rich Griffith is a single Dad of three teenage sons, all of whom he adopted. He soon realized that despite ministering to teenagers for many years, he didn’t know how to disciple his children as a parent. Neither do a lot of parents. And that is why Rich likes to help parents teach their children how to engage their world by discerning which voices in their lives are helpful and harmful. The wisdom for determining whether or not a voice is worth listening to is discovered through what he calls the “Three Ts”: Time.