My husband and I know that for us to have a good relationship, we need to understand each other's needs and expectations. Dr. James Dobson wrote a wonderful book--explaining women called What Wives Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women. Here are a few additions -- especially for pastors.

Well, I'm living proof that: a) divorce is a generational curse and, therefore, b) if you can break the cycle of divorce, you do so not only for yourself, but also for your children, your grandchildren, and generations even in the distant future. How's that for lasting impact?

New movie from makers of Facing the Giants is coming to Lancaster in September ... get a sneak peak and make some plans to bring some friends to see it ...

Before a church begins the journey of “Family Ministry” it is essential to establish the right theological foundations and biblical principles upon which to build. Here are seven core convictions that we believe are essential if your church hopes to develop a thriving ministry to and through families ...

There's nothing wrong with a believer working for a pagan boss. But what seems inconsistent to me is holding on to a position, working for a pagan employer, and not standing up to him.

How involved should the minister's spouse be in the church? That depends on who you ask.

Apparently those words do not have universal meaning to men and women. Enjoy this humorous article highlighting the differences between men and women ... when it comes to you know ...