All Posts

Two unique people enter marriage with distinct personalities, backstories, and preferences. Over time, those differences begin to surface. Each spouse will sometimes misunderstand, feel misunderstood, and be misunderstood. The loving covenant they entered before God and their church can begin to feel like it’s operating below its full potential. Biblical counselors often emphasize identifying personal sin and idolatry, confessing it, and forsaking it in order to grow in holin

Fun doesn’t just disappear from marriage—it slowly gets crowded out. Here are three common reasons couples stop having fun dating, and how to overcome each one. Problem #1: Time Demands If you don’t plan a date with your spouse, it won’t happen. Lots of good things will crowd it out. Liz and I found that we needed to pencil in our date and say our calendar was full that night in order to solve this problem. If you haven’t had a date in months, you can make the change. Tell yo

Most Christian married couples want to pray together—but many don’t know how to grow beyond “thank you” prayers at mealtime. Many also struggle to keep going when the habit feels awkward, inconsistent, or intimidating. The good news is that prayer in marriage doesn’t have to start big to be meaningful. Jesus Himself gave us a simple way forward. The habit of daily prayer is central to the spiritual life of every believer. In John 15, Jesus teaches that as we learn to abide in

What? As 2025 draws to a close, it’s easy to let the busyness and bustle of the holidays carry us straight into 2026 without ever pausing for a meaningful conversation with our spouse. Yet so much has happened this past year that is worth talking about. Liz and I loved spending a few minutes (when we had them) and a few hours (when we found them) going through intentional conversation prompts. Why? We believe God is actively at work in our lives—growing us, revealing Christ i