Family Bible time has now become a daily routine in our home. We believe having a daily family Bible study is so vital to a healthy Christian home that we wanted to share with you one resource that we have been using for several weeks now that has been a huge blessing to us.
In marriage, we face a very real spiritual battle every single day. And sometimes, it can feel like our spouse is the enemy. But the truth is, Scripture reminds us that “we do not wrestle against flesh and blood” (Ephesians 6:12). Our battle is spiritual—and God has equipped us with everything we need to stand firm together in marriage.
Aaron recently had the honor of sitting down with Dr. Gary Chapman. It was both an honor and a humbling reminder of what truly sustains a marriage over the long haul. Gary has been married for over 60 years, served faithfully in ministry for decades, and authored The Five Love Languages, a resource that has helped millions of couples around the world. But what stuck out most in the conversation wasn’t just his research—it was his posture of humility before God and his wife.
When we talk about money in marriage, we know it can be uncomfortable. It’s one of the top reasons couples fight, yet it’s often also one of the most avoided conversations. But Scripture is clear—how we view money, time, and resources deeply affects our faith and our marriage.
This week, Aaron had the opportunity to sit down with Pastor Craig Thompson, author of Fighting for Your Family, and talk about fighting for our families rather than against them. Most families are fighting real battles without realizing what they’re up against or how they’re meant to fight.
As husbands and wives, conflict in marriage is something we all face. Two imperfect people, living under the same roof—friction is bound to occur. But the question we want to ask is this:
Are you fighting the right battle—or the wrong one?
As we’ve been moving through our Husband After God and Wife After God devotional series, we’ve been reminded over and over that the strength of our marriage isn’t something we muster up on our own—it’s something rooted deeply in who Christ is.