Moody Radio

It's normal for couples to have issues that come up when they get married. Finances is often one of them. Talk about it! Consider holding a weekly conference together in which each of you brings up one item for discussion. That will present the opportunity to bring up issues that concern you the most.

As your spouse is preparing for deployment, ask them if there are some specific things you can do to make them feel loved.

If you're a single and feel like you're excluded from functions at your church, take the initiative to develop friendships with married church members. Attend as many functions as you can that don't exclude singles.

It's a given that you'll become angry with your spouse at some point in your marriage. Why, because they might not have lived up to your expectations. The first step in processing anger is to admit that you are angry.

On our Thanksgiving weekend edition of Moody Presents we have such a timely message for you from Pastor Mark Jobe.  Let's learn from Paul's letter to the Philippians as Dr. Jobe helps us put this all in the context of thankfulness to a God that offers true contentment.

Jada Peebles is a college athlete at a major university who recently went public with her decision to follow Christ. She took to social media to share the news, and give a glimpse into some of the hardship that ultimately led to her surrender.  She had quietly endured physical injuries, mental health concerns, and had survived a suicide...

We get angry when our sense of right is violated. Share your anger with someone in a positive manner, then let it go. Anger was never meant to move in permanently - it should only be a visitor.

Taking positive steps toward dealing with anger is essential. God can use our anger in a positive way if you're willing to admit that you're angry, confront the person who's wronged you, then seek reconciliation.