Moody Radio

In today's culture, it's more important than ever that the Church be the entity to teach us marriage skills.

How do you go about helping your fiancé discover their love language? Begin by encouraging them to read Dr. Gary Chapman's book, The Five Love Languages.

It's difficult to stay pure before marriage. When you deeply love each other emotionally, the natural progression becomes physical. The physical aspect of love is not the foundation of a good marriage. Covenant with each other that you will not become physically involved until after marriage.

From a Biblical perspective, the purpose of life is not to accomplish our own objectives but to glorify God. Our busy lives tend to direct our thoughts toward ourselves and our family. But as you serve your family, you are serving God.

You must admit that when your children are born, it greatly affects your marital relationship. Raising your children can become all consuming. Your children and your marriage should both be prioritized, but your marriage should be your main priority.

In some marriages, one of the spouses tends to be the disciplinarian while the other spouse is the "fun" parent. Learn how to balance that out in your marriage. That's all on the next edition of A Love Language Minute.

Kindness is one of the traits of love. It's expressed in the way we talk as well as what we do. Imagine what life would be like if all of us were kind!

You love your fiancé but her family is hard to deal with? Will this be a problem for you in the future? Tune in to hear what Dr. Gary Chapman has to say.

A mark of a loving person is courtesy. The word "courtesy" is much richer than being well-mannered. It means you view others as valuable and treating the accordingly.

Humility is the true mark of a Christian. The best example of humility was how Christ humbled himself to become a man and to serve us, even to the point of dying for our sins. Humility is stepping down so someone else can step up.