Apology

How do you repair the relationship when you have an angry outburst at your spouse? Read on to learn more about controlling your reactions.

The most powerful words we can say to our kids (“I’m sorry”) are also the most humbling – and sometimes the most painful.

A thriving marriage requires two spouses who are good at giving apologies that reflect personal responsibility.

Ask the Lord to give you empathy for your mother, to help you understand, and to show you how you can love and support her in her struggles.

Even if your spouse has betrayed you, God promises to still be with you. The Bible reminds us that He is close to those who are brokenhearted. If your marriage is in a dark place, we want to offer some hope. John, Greg and Erin discuss a few helpful tips for couples on how to …

Sometimes, it’s good to reflect on why you married your spouse. To help you do that, John and Erin discuss the benefits of remembering how you fell in love. Featuring Mrs. Melanie Shankle.

People have different apology languages just like they have different love languages. A person may apologize, but the apology is not perceived as sincere because it’s spoken in a different language.

Asking for forgiveness is an admission that you’ve made a poor decision – and it can be humiliating to admit you’re wrong – but kids say they respect their parents more when they apologize.

Saying you’re sorry to your kids opens up plenty of possibilities – all of them good.