Remember to be patient and kind as both your families come to grips with this new, somewhat complicated reality.

God promised, “No good thing will He withhold from those who walk uprightly” (Ps. 84:11).

More important than what your spouse does or says is your ability to decide to respond proactivly.

We have never experienced a couple growing happier in their relationship because of the unsolicited help of a family member.

I am 22, in my final year of university. I recently met a 20-year-old young woman who is two years behind me, pursuing […]

I am in love with a young man from a different country, of a different race, and with many different traditions than mine. […]

My wife and I have been married for almost nine years. We have three beautiful children who are driving us crazy. I work […]

My marriage has not been going well for a long time. In fact, I don’t love my husband anymore. Although we’ve been married […]

Since you’re not supposed to “let the sun go down while you are still angry” (Eph. 4:26), how do you deal with an […]

Does God expect me to stay married to a drug addict? My husband is one, and I’m sometimes afraid for my life and […]

Melissa J. Pereau has a passion for helping people during a critical point in their lives, which is why the psychiatrist spends her […]

Behavioral expert at Adventist healthcare institution shares some tips.

Last Christmas we had dinner at the home of a relative. To enjoy the occasion to the fullest, my wife, our children, and […]

An Adventist family explains why they chose to serve in rural Chad.

This conveys your capacity to be civil and courteous even if you have a different point of view.