Feminism, femininity, and "wifely duties," how do you sort it out? Mary Kassian, Wayne Grudem, Russell Moore, Cindy Easley, and Arlene Pellicane give historical perspective and helpful insight.Show Notes and ResourcesFamilyLife Articles on the wife's role in marriageAuthor Arlene Pellicane shares three things that spell respect to her husband: sexual intimacy, letting him lead, and praise. She also tells why having fun and doing activities with your spouse builds the relationship and opens doors of communication.

Are you a controlling person? Whether you are a controlling husband or a controlling wife, Scott and Sherry Jennings, Kimberly Wagner, and Ron Welch will help you identify the problem, and help you figure out a way to live life differently.

Differences in personality, in spiritual priorities, and between men and women—any of them could drive a husband and wife apart. Tim and Joy Downs, Lynn Donovan, Dineen Miller, and Shaunti Feldhahn help you hash it out and still like each other.Show Notes and ResourcesMismatched and Thriving Ministries - Lynn Donovan and Dineen MillerJoin the 30-Day Kindness Challenge with Shaunti Feldhahn

Do you ever question if your prayers are doing any good? Paul Miller, David Nasser, and Megan Hill encourage listeners to draw close to God our Father through prayer.Show Notes and ResourcesPaul Miller, the former associate director of World Harvest Mission, talks about the why, when and how-to’s of prayer. Pastor David Nasser tells how his family escaped execution and fled Iran during the Iranian Revolution of 1979.

Dad, you are important. More important than you will ever know. Our guests, Brad Wilcox, Steve Farrar, Donald Miller, and Robert Lewis share their insight into the vital role dads play in the lives of their children.Show Notes and ResourcesAuthor Donald Miller talks to Dennis Rainey about the challenges and disillusionment he faced growing up without a father.Author Steve Farrar encourages men to depend on God to help them sacrificially lead and love their families. As Steve reminds us, one man with vision can influence his family for generations to come.