Sometimes we think we know what God’s will is (marriage, healing, a baby, rescuing from a situation we’re in), and we think we’re praying for things aligned with his will. And, because of that, we think that God will answer our prayers according to what we think will happen. But then he doesn’t. How do we make sense of that?

Do narcissists know what they are doing? Are they doing it on purpose? If it’s not on purpose, then how can you help them see what they’re doing so they stop and become better people?

Have you been cut off as a parent by your adult child? It hurts. But there is hope. Find out what it takes to restore your estranged relationship with your adult child.

A legalistic view on divorce is holding people captive in relationships where they’re being compelled to make their spouse their idol of worship and where they’re being told to tolerate sin - or worse: that the sin is their fault. Let’s examine how legalism affects our view of divorce - and the impact that has on Christian marriages.

As someone who is faithful to your marriage covenant, it’s right that you don’t want to leave just because of sickness. After all, you did vow “in sickness and in health.” And if narcissism is a sickness (a mental illness), then the vow applies, right? Let’s consider the full scope of what it means to stay faithful in sickness and in health.

Are you someone who strives to always be nice to people? While being nice feels really good to you, it isn’t looked upon as highly by those who are observing - much to your dismay, because you want to be seen in a positive light. To have someone see your niceness as anything but positive can be devastating to your identity. But we’re going to tackle your codependency in order to bring some truth.