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.
Matthew and his wife Hannah found out at a routine ultrasound in 2019 that their second son had trisomy 13. If you’re not familiar, it’s a lethal diagnosis. Their doctor said it plainly on a speakerphone call while they stood on their back porch holding their 18-month-old: your son is not going to survive. Standing on that porch, Matthew asked Hannah a question: are we going to lean into our faith, or lean out of it? They chose to lean in.
There’s a version of the Christian life that looks like effort all the way down. Pray more, serve more, do better, fix the next thing about yourself. Work hard enough, perform well enough, get it together enough, then things will be good.
Many of the conversations on this podcast have discussed why couples feel stuck, and oftentimes the time the answer people give is the same: we just can’t communicate. We don’t talk the way we used to. We’ve grown distant. If we could just get better at communicating, everything would be different.
Many of the conversations on this podcast have discussed why couples feel stuck, and oftentimes the time the answer people give is the same: we just can’t communicate. We don’t talk the way we used to. We’ve grown distant. If we could just get better at communicating, everything would be different.
In today’s episode of the Marriage After God podcast, Aaron talks about this with Emma Waters: policy analyst, an author, and a mom expecting her third daughter.
In this week’s podcast episode — the finale of our 30-week devotional series — we talked about what it actually means to have a marriage after God. Not a perfect marriage. Not a marriage that has it all figured out. But a marriage that has surrendered.