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The only way to keep a clear conscience in your marriage is to confess your failings to each other.
Parents risk building an adversarial relationship with their teen if they don't allow them to express themselves.
It's difficult to have quality time with your spouse while serving in the military. Speaking the language of quality time while apart is best expressed in a handwritten letter. Physically writing to your spouse is much better than simply e-mailing them.
You want to help your wife with chores around the house, but your best efforts are never good enough. You're more likely to receive positive feedback if you ask her to describe exactly how she wants the chore to be done.
When you're at the end of your rope, only God can give you exactly what you need.
When your teens grow up and leave the home, they'll remember what you modeled long after they have forgotten your words.
There are many military couples, and the challenges they face are immense. If you know of a couple in the military, make it point to invest in their live and encourage them.
What can we teach our children about how to choose a good spouse? Take the time to read Dr. Gary Chapman's book, Things I Wish I'd Known Before We Got Married, and then share with your children what you've learned.
It's crushing for parents to hear that their child is gay. Men and Women are made for each other - it is God's design. Anything other than that is outside that design. Make sure your child knows that you love them no matter what.
Your love language is gift-giving, but your husband has a hard time speaking it. A husband should consider buying his wife something that she would like rather than something he would like.