Audio
How to avoid the blame game in marriage
If you want to see a change in your relationship, it often starts with you. Dr. Pickering encourages us to follow Jesus’ advice and take ownership of our part in the problem.
If you want to see a change in your relationship, it often starts with you. Dr. Pickering encourages us to follow Jesus’ advice and take ownership of our part in the problem.
As our culture is increasingly resistant to Christian perspectives, it is more important than ever that we be able to communicate effectively with those who disagree with us.
We all have people in our lives who are hard to live with or whom we consider to be obnoxious to be around.
Regular people with regular challenges, living regular lives came to live differently after they encountered Jesus.
How can couples talk through their problems in an effective manner?
Neil Stavem on
When was the last time you said, did, or sent something you immediately regretted?
Listening helps build stronger relationships and deeper connections with our loved ones.
Jo Bender on
By being proactive, we have an opportunity to change the atmosphere and set a positive tone in our marriage.
Neil Stavem on
It's all too easy to find reasons to disagree. But shouting our views louder doesn't mean we're being heard.
There are several alternative conversational styles of voices we can use to engage with those who think differently than we do.