Divorce and Remarriage

Small annoyances can cause bad habits, and before you know it, your marriage has taken serious damage as a result. Here are 7 bad habits to look out for.

Navigating the complex emotions after a spouse's infidelity can be overwhelming, but biblical guidance offers a path toward healing and discerning the future of your marriage.

Here’s how to set boundaries, stay centered in Christ, and create a peaceful home for your children.

By no means, if a Believer’s marriage is ending due to adultery, should we be celebrating the newfound “freedom” and glorifying in the person’s “single and carefree” opportunities. This isn’t a birthday party; this is a death of a marriage.

Whether you're married, engaged, or dating, Christ never called us to live in lovelessness.

When it comes to co-parenting, your ex is still your neighbor, and loving them as yourself means prioritizing your relationship with God.

Remarriage after divorce depends on the heart, the circumstances, and a willingness to honor God moving forward.

“People tell me I should divorce her. Forget her. Find someone else. But she wants to make our marriage work."

I know the devastation of divorce. I understand the hurt and pain that cannot be articulated with words. I also bear witness to the fact that God can make beauty from ashes. When we are open to releasing our fragile hearts back to God, in exchange, we receive healing accompanied by joy, restoration, peace, and hope.

Even when your heart feels heavy, and your mind is consumed with wondering how you got here, there is still hope and help.

The empty chair at the head of the table, the sympathetic looks from friends and family, and the lack of a plus-one to holiday parties rub salt in a wound that was already raw. Navigating Christmas as a single, divorced woman can be jarring at best and devastating at worst.

Although it might be tempting, the most unhealthy thing you can do is go to bed and sleep your way through these months. Instead, I want to share that you WILL get through this.

The mistakes we made, the unrealistic expectations, the trials and the “me-first” attitudes all served a purpose. All proved our desperate need for Jesus.

Is it truly better to stay in a broken marriage for the kids? This article offers a thoughtful look at the emotional, spiritual, and practical weight of that question for every stage of parenting.

God’s Word promises that when we bring Christ into our boats as the Overseer of the storm, He takes us to safe harbors for both us and the children.