After almost getting killed and losing his leg in Iraq, Marine Corporal Chad Watson knew he had his match made in heaven as his girlfriend stood beside him the entire way. Watch as he surprises her with a very important question at a St. Louis Cardinals game. :)
Long before a teenage girl finds her first real boyfriend or ever falls in love, her attitude toward men is quietly being shaped by her father. Im one of many psychologists who believe that the dad and daughter relationship sets the stage for all future romantic involvements.
The Daily Pulse (Wednesday, July 24, 2013): I want to know Christ—yes, to know the power of his resurrection and participation in his sufferings, becoming like him in his death, 11 and so, somehow, attaining to the resurrection from the dead. Philippians 3:10-11 (NIV)
While serving our country in Afghanistan, this soldier took a break from his duties to sing the most beautiful Etta James classic, "At Last." His talent will take your breath away!
Society's fascination with Hollywood and celebrities has just gone a little crazy. Millions idolize those who have achieved fame and fortune, but stardom does not provide the satisfaction that it advertises. Marilyn Monroe could have told us that. Consider the celebrity of Muhammad Ali in his prime. He was known around the world as "the man who couldn't be beaten."
Whether you need to heal a troubled marriage or maintain a healthy relationship, my recommendation is an attitude called "loving toughness." The best way to keep a marriage healthy is to maintain a system of mutual accountability within the context of love. In other words, to carefully protect "the line of respect between a husband and wife."
Since there's conflict in every romantic relationship, learning to fight fair just might be the most important lesson any couple can master. You know, there's a real difference between healthy and unhealthy combat in marriage. And everything depends on the way disagreements are handled.
You know, one of the most enjoyable things about having an international radio program is the thousands of cards and letters that I get from listeners. And I particularly love those that come from children. One of those letters came in recently from a nine-year-old girl named Christina. She sent me a poem that she had written and dedicated it to her to her grandmother. Let me share it with you.
In this day when one in five couples is infertile, more and more families are looking to adoption as the alternative of choice. For those who have taken this step or are presently contemplating it, there's the issue of how to tell the child he or she is adopted. Well, let me offer four suggestions that I hope will be helpful.
It's common to hear people say today that being a homemaker is boring and that the mothers who stay at home to raise children are accepting an unchallenging way of life. Well, compared with what, I might ask? The truth is, almost any occupation you can name—from a telephone operator to a medical pathologist to an attorney or dentist—involves long hours of tedious activity.
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