Dennis Rainey hosts FamilyLife Today®, a nationally syndicated broadcast bringing help and hope to nearly 1000 communities in the U.S. Along with his wife, Barbara, the Raineys co-founded FamilyLife®, a ministry committed to helping marriages and families survive and thrive in our generation. Dennis and Barbara live in Little Rock, Arkansas. They have six children and an impressive number of grandchildren.
God created sex in marriage to be shared, not withheld.
Teachable moments are opportunities for us to imprint God’s values on the next generation.
Of all the stories about raising six children we’ve told over the years, this is probably our favorite.
There is no way to avoid conflict in your marriage. The question is: How will you deal with it?
If you want to rekindle the romance in your marriage, you’ll find it doesn’t require a lot of money, and it often doesn’t even take that much time.
I’ve spent a lifetime learning about how to satisfy my wife’s romantic needs. That means meeting her physical, emotional, and spiritual needs.
As you study your wife and learn how to define romance according to her dictionary, you will become an irresistible man.
If you apply these concepts correctly, you’ll experience freedom in your roles and work better as a team to combat isolation and conflict in your marriage.
Marriage is like a three-legged race; these suggestions will help you cross the finish line in first place.
Isolation can be defeated if you are willing to make the right choices to build oneness and intimacy.
Like the box top of a puzzle, God’s Word provides a necessary picture of what our lives are supposed to look like.
Every day each partner in a marriage makes choices that result in oneness or in isolation.
Most people believe marriage is the cure for loneliness, but you actually began battling the dreaded foe of isolation when you drove off on your honeymoon.
It is only as my view of Him increases that I will be more able to view my issues with a proper perspective.
Perhaps no other human emotion is so commonly experienced and yet so infrequently exposed.
We need a spiritual workout center to develop our “faith muscles.”
There’s no gain without pure, hard pain.
Complaining shows a loss of perspective, a failure to remember who is in control.
