Moody Radio

You began your spiritual life with a burst of joy, but now your passion has faded and your spiritual journey has become a slow, uphill climb. On this Building Relationships with Dr. Gary Chapman, author and President of Dallas Theological Seminary, Dr. Mark Yarbrough, says there are 6 essentials for reviving your faith. Hear about the rekindled...

If you could ask any question of author and counselor, Dr. Gary Chapman, what would you ask? Each month the New York Times bestselling author of The 5 Love Languages takes questions and comments from his listener line. So it’s your turn. Call him right now at 866-424-Gary and leave your message. 1-866-424-GARY. And don’t miss...

Why do Christians some times criticize each other? The way we express our love for God is usually different from the way someone else does. It's an indicator of what our love language is. Neither is right or wrong - just different.

What is the greatest commandment of all? - to love God with all our heart, soul and mind. We love God because He first loved us. And God has expressed His love to each of us in our own primary love language.

Reading Dr. Gary Chapman's book "The Five Languages" will invigorate relationships of every kind.

When one spouse talks all the time and the other spouse rarely talks, good communication won't happen. Listening to each other is just as important as talking.

If you're frustrated about the lack of good communication with your spouse, ask them if they would be willing to read a book with you about how you can improve communication between the two of you.

Domestic abusers often blame their spouse. Scripture teaches us to love our enemies. However, love can be expressed by saying "I love you too much to allow you to continue this abuse". Move out if necessary until the abuser gets their anger under control.

All couples will have conflicts. Learning how to solve conflicts without arguing is key. It's essential for a healthy marriage. Learn how to listen to each other with empathy and respect.

Separation doesn't necessarily lead to divorce. Separation forces us to admit we have serious problems. When we examine divorce, we realize that divorce doesn't solve anything. In fact, it creates more problems. The best of our options is to seek reconciliation.