What Can Chip and Joanna Gaines Teach Us about Marriage
They work together, they tag each other in, and they model what it is to love one another well.
They work together, they tag each other in, and they model what it is to love one another well.
Two people who willingly enter into each other’s pain and frustration, attempting to understand it, so they can best support the one they love, will always lead to a win-win in a marriage.
Although life is hard and people change, that person you once completely adored is still in there.
As moms and dads, we have a responsibility to create a healthy home. Most of that effort comes from how we treat one another.
There is always room for growth in both wives and husbands alike. That’s why it’s always good to leave assumptions aside and allow room for grace and good intentions.
There is no greater resource you each should have beyond one another. This is a same team approach.
Don’t get caught up in the way your spouse responds to or receives your feelings, but do give them the gift of knowing them.
In married life, the red carpet of time and energy is never rolled out for you, but even brief moments add up.
In fact, any investment you make in your marriage pays back in dividends.
There are days that are great and there are days that challenge you to your core.
This is why it’s so important to have the conversation and decide in advance.
If you want that deeper connection with your spouse, you have to be intentional about it.
When it’s unavoidable stress, it’s time to lean on each other. This is the time to come together as a team. I
If you’ve found yourself a little disconnected, don’t get alarmed; it happens to the best of us—truly, it does.
But no worries, we’ve got some things you can do to help.
Husbands struggle with the fear of not being good enough as much as wives do.
God is for your marriage. He wants it to be good, connected, and healthy.