The coronavirus has changed our daily lives. The pandemic has caused job losses and isolation. We’re working from home, teaching our kids at home, attending church at home. When we make the rare trip to the store, we find empty shelves. The changes have disrupted our daily routine and have changed the way our marriages function. All this change leads to conflict which can tear families apart, especially when cooped up under the same roof for an extended period of time. How do you manage conflict when everything around you is changing?

SPECIAL OFFER

Everyday Generosity: Becoming a Generous Family in a Selfie World

In Everyday Generosity, Drew and Brad take parents and their kids on a fun ride into a whole new lifestyle: the lifestyle of generosity. Providing tangible takeaways to become more others-focused, they teach parents and kids alike simple actions that will make a big impact on families everywhere.

Coronavirus Chaos Offers Couples Seeking Divorce a Second Chance

The “Great Pause” in America these last few months has forced many to reevaluate their priorities. More and more people are recognizing that what matters most are their relationships, especially that special bond between husband and wife.

The High Note (PG-13)

Despite its feel-good messages about friendship and perseverance, The High Note still hits some low notes, too, as it glorifies an extravagant, excess-filled lifestyle—one filled with foul language, drinking, showy outfits and casual sex.