These last few months I have been experiencing physical symptoms such as lightheadedness, fast heartbeat, loss of appetite/desire to eat, headaches, and fatigue. I have seen several doctors and gotten multiple blood tests done, but so far, everything has turned out to be normal. I find myself feeling anxious and wonder if my physical symptoms are arising from stress/not knowing how to cope with stress at work?

If we want a transformed marriage, we need to regularly confess our sins to each other. Confession is not indiscriminately spewing your feelings on social media. It’s an honest, humble admission of the ways we have fallen short of God’s laws. Soong-Chan Rah writes in Prophetic Lament, “Confession acknowledges the need for God and opens the door for God’s intervention.” All of us need God’s intervention if we want a long-lasting, satisfying marriage. 

Often times, affairs are thought of just as physical. However, emotional affairs can take place if we neglect the emotional need of our spouse. From observation and research, these insights will help you preemptively protect yourself from these taking place!

We all know from personal experience that stress and anxiety are a normal part of our human experience. Life is full of daily hassles, perceived or real threats and challenges, and the usual ups and downs. Such experiences impact us physically, psychologically and behaviorally, as well as influencing our ability to engage in satisfying relationships. 

Listening and acknowledging a person you are communicating with in conversation seems very basic and easy to do, but is it? It seems that it is becoming less and less common with so many distractions in our lives. Dr. Tim Muelhoff explains some things to focus on as you communicate in conversation with your spouse, significant other, friend, or work colleague!

When there seems to be a mountain of work to climb to grow closer to your spouse, it can feel overwhelming. Willa Williams answers a question about some practical steps to take to move grow in your relationship with your spouse!

What is wrong with spending some of the money you worked so hard for? Nothing. The problem comes when this turns into an issue of self-entitlement and the spending that begins to damage your financial welfare – not to mention the harmful effects it can have on your marriage. Let's take a look at this behavior, identify if we are self-entitled when it comes to our finances, and review some practical ways to fix it. 

Many have heard the often repeated fact that 50% of all marriages in America are doomed to end in divorce. However, the reality is incredibly different. In this lecture, listen to Dr. Tim Muehlhoff discuss divorce in America, its implications in family life, and what Christians can do to thrive in the midst of divorce culture.