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Christians are often asked by gay activists why they oppose same-sex marriage. “How does our marriage hurt you?” they ask.

What's the most important question concerning marriage these days? It's not what you think.

Don't be surprised if someday soon you are asked, "Are you, or have you ever been, opposed to same-sex marriage?"

Is the battle over so-called gay “marriage” over? Well, one side wants the debate to be over, that’s for sure.

The New York legislature’s decision to allow same-sex couples to marry is a good reason to reassess our defense of marriage.

Same-sex marriage supporters regard votes taken as recently as 2006 as the equivalent of a colonial-era statutes.

The fight over same-sex “marriage” already seems like a distant memory. But the way it was fought is the mother of all worldview lessons.

Having been married nearly 21 years I’m often asked how we make it work. Here’s the secret: Marriage isn’t about you. It never was. It never will be.

It's just a fact of life that couples will fight. But these fights don't have to damage the relationship! Instead, they can even strengthen it.

Loneliness is sneaky and can creep in even when we aren’t dissatisfied with our spouse. Read on to see 5 practical ways to kick loneliness out of your marriage.

According to NBC News, Senator Chuck Schumer (NY) plans a vote on the misleadingly named “Respect for Marriage Act” as soon as the next two weeks. While the name sounds as if the bill affirms and supports marriage, in reality it would redefine it,...

In a culture where marriage seems to be highly valued, Christian singles may feel left out of the church community. How can both Christian marrieds and singles show respect and love for one another in their different statuses of life? What is the...

The Lord should be the priority in all Christian marriages. Marriage becomes holy matrimony when people focus on honoring God and serving the other person at the same time. A holy marriage can last a lifetime with God's grace and intentional...

Remarriage, as with a first marriage, begins by honoring and publicizing Jesus’ unique love for the church — each spouse views and treats the other as a neighbor and friend, seeking to love one another with the rich love of Christ to his glory.

It seems so logical: live together, see if it works, and then get married. Except things just don't work out that way.

Kay Robertson makes no bones about what she believes. God’s design for marriage is “one man, one wife, for one life.” Her unashamed Christian faith has sustained her and husband, Phil, through good times and bad, and can do the same for you.