by Melvin Rhodes
For decades, marriage and family therapists counseled people who were unhappy in their marriages that their children would be better off if they divorced. Extensive research has subsequently proved that to be a myth.
by Amanda Stiver
Happy people don't spend a lot of time watching television.
by John Ross Schroeder, Melvin Rhodes, Tom Robinson
Recent dramatic losses on Wall Street are having an effect in an unusual quarter, discouraging many from going ahead with divorce.
by Phyllis Newton
As I was straightening and picking up around the house, I thought about house rules.
by United Church of God
Today most say they marry for “love,” but it seems few understand how to be happy.
by United Church of God
Happiness isn’t a destination. It’s part of the journey of life.
by United Church of God
The world today has an attitude of selfishness completely opposite of what God encourages.