Moody Radio

How do you find strength to show love to your spouse in their love language when you don't receive love from him in return? Ultimately, the strength you need comes from God. Remember, God loved us before we loved him.

What should you do when you have a friend who's madly in love with someone but they can't see the red flags that you see? That friend may not listen to you, but you owe it to them to speak truth in love and leave the rest to God.

What do you do if you believe your spouse's love language is changing? You may actually be observing her secondary love language, but she has only one primary love language. Taking Dr. Gary Chapman's love language quiz will help you learn what her primary love language is.

A Love Language Minute draws from Dr. Gary Chapman's years of counseling experience, excerpts from his live events, and his answers to listeners' questions to give encouragement and practical help and hope for the relationships in your life

If a couple discovers that they both have the same love language, it's easier on their relationship. However, they may have a preferred way of expressing their love within that shared love language.

We are emotional creatures, and one of our deepest desires it to feel loved. The feeling of being in love isn't meant to last forever. The heart of love is making the choice to affirm your love in the love language of your spouse.

Love draws people to God and to us!

Is it possible to have more than one love language? It's not usually the case, but it's possible to have more than one. Each one of those languages will speak deeply to you on an emotional level.

In Galatians chapter 5 it says, "Serve one another in love". In marriage, service creates a positive emotional climate whereby couples can talk lovingly with each other for the purpose of solving their marital problems.

When is the last time you expressed your love to your spouse with a gift? Learn how to be creative in keeping your romance alive. Your gifts don't have to be expensive, but they need to be thoughtful.