3 Keys to Lasting Love
By: Sabrina Peters
In a world where so many romances flicker out as quickly as they spark, there’s something profoundly beautiful about relationships that endure. Read more
Tag Archive for: marriage
Better to Be Single Than With the Wrong Person
By: Sabrina Peters
As a pastor, I’ve had the privilege of guiding countless individuals on their journey through life and love. Read more
Cultivating Relationship Rituals
By: Sabrina Peters
Relationship rituals are not just about going through the motions; they are about creating moments that hold significance, strengthening the bond between you and your partner. Read more
3 Habits of a Happy Marriage
By: Sabrina Peters
Happy marriages don’t just happen, they’re built, and a reflection of the habits that undergird them, day-in and day-out. Read more
Beyond ‘The Spark’: Sustaining Meaningful Connection in Marriage
By: Steff Willis
We all desire a happy and healthy marriage and yet the statistics show how difficult that is to achieve. Read more
How Your Attachment Style Shapes Your Love Life
By: Jennifer Chu
Ever wondered why your love life feels like a page-turner filled with thrilling plot twists? It’s not just coincidence; it’s your attachment style shaping your romantic relationship! Read more
First Steps to Financial Freedom as a Couple
By: Amy Van Veen
The fact that money is a major stressor in marriage is not news. The way we spend and save can be a black or white issue for many of us. Read more
Healthy Individuals Create Healthy Marriages
By: Jill Savage
Because the health of marriage is ultimately determined by individual health, we need to be diligent about emotional, mental, physical and spiritual fitness. Read more
7 Healthy Habits That Will Improve Your Marriage
By: Jill Savage
The games were still sitting there. As I was cleaning up after a family gathering, I had put a couple of board games on the bottom step of the staircase. Read more
The Case for Marriage and Why It’s Good For Us: Research Findings
By: Kristian Johnson
“Marriage has lost ground, has retreated the most, amongst working-class and poor Americans, and so what that means practically of course, both economically and socially, is that leaves poor and working-class adults and kids doubly disadvantaged.” ~ Brad Wilcox