Divorce and Remarriage

The mistakes we made, the unrealistic expectations, the trials and the “me-first” attitudes all served a purpose. All proved our desperate need for Jesus.

Is it truly better to stay in a broken marriage for the kids? This article offers a thoughtful look at the emotional, spiritual, and practical weight of that question for every stage of parenting.

God’s Word promises that when we bring Christ into our boats as the Overseer of the storm, He takes us to safe harbors for both us and the children.

When your parents' marriage ends, even as an adult, the grief can feel overwhelming. These prayers and biblical truths will steady your heart and point you back to God's peace.

Children were never meant to carry the weight of adult conflict. Unresolved tension, misplaced roles, and poor communication can silently shape a child’s future. Discover why shielding them from conflict isn’t optional—it’s a spiritual and emotional necessity.

Small annoyances can cause bad habits, and before you know it, your marriage has taken serious damage as a result. Here are 7 bad habits to look out for.

The nature of this topic should require us to approach it with a lot of grace. For people not facing these challenging situations it could be very easy to come to the conclusion that divorce is a sin. The truth of the matter is that whether divorce is a sin is a little more complicated than that.

And the divorcee? God removes his/her sins as far as the East is from the West and remembers them no more. God's forgiveness isn't a partial cleansing, and it isn't a selective forgiveness. God forgives all sins fully and completely. He washes them away and makes us just as if we had never sinned. There's no exception for divorce. If your divorce was sinful, He still forgives. He still offers total and complete cleansing. He still gives you the chance to have a fulfilling life, even one that includes marriage.

Here’s how to set boundaries, stay centered in Christ, and create a peaceful home for your children.

Divorce leaves deep wounds. Here’s how to be a steady, supportive, and Christ-centered friend in the aftermath.

If this is what you’re thinking—breathe. And let’s re-examine your theology. You can’t fail God, and He can’t fail you.

When it comes to co-parenting, your ex is still your neighbor, and loving them as yourself means prioritizing your relationship with God.

Bertha and I were both 76 years old when we married. I���m five months older than she. But don’t take that the wrong way. In no way are we old. We are loving our lives.

The effects of divorce on children are both short-term and long-term, affecting their emotional, behavioral, and even spiritual health. But there is always hope.

Remarriage after divorce depends on the heart, the circumstances, and a willingness to honor God moving forward.