Restoring the Families

We are called to help to restore the family back to God and to restore God’s divine-order back to the family.

Restoring the Families is a religion podcast hosted by Stan and Cynthia Shelby, with 10 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Stan and Cynthia Shelby hosts Restoring the Families, a religion show with 10 episodes published.

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  Restoring the Families

  Making Time For Each Other

  Aug 20, 202614 min

  Making Time for Each Other: Synchronized Schedules, Digital Boundaries, and the Empty Nest Reality Continuing their weekly study of Tony and Lauren Dungy’s New York Times bestseller Uncommon Marriage , Pastors Stan and Cynthia Shelby tackle a widespread challenge in contemporary relationships: Making Time for Each Other. Anchored in their daily broadcast on Restoring the Family’s Radio Ministry , the Shelbys outline how long-term couples often drift not from a lack of love, but from unmonitored busyness. Demanding careers, extracurricular youth schedules, administrative promotions, aging parents, and digital distractions constantly compete for a couple’s bandwidth. Living an “uncommon” marriage requires intentionally protecting your covenant—treating your relationship as the primary human connection ordained by God. The “Front-Line” Reality: Navigating Demanding Seasons As veteran public school educators, Pastors Stan and Cynthia share how career demands and life transitions require synchronized scheduling: === DEMANDS COMPETITION vs. INTENTIONAL TIME === EXTERNAL PRESSURE SOURCES UNCOMMON PROTECTION PROTOCOLS ======================== ============================= • Grading & Lesson Plans • Synchronized Calendars & Date Nights • Extracurricular Sports & Travel • Firm Boundaries Around Career Promotions • Aging Parents & Household Chores • Device-Free Dining & Uninterrupted Dialogue │ │ ▼ ▼ [ GRADUAL DRIFT & EMPTY-NEST FRICTION ] [ RESILIENT MARITAL SANCTUARY & ONENESS ] The Shared Career Advantage: “Because Stan and I are both educators, we understand the seasonal exhaustion that comes with the start and end of the school year,” Cynthia shares. “We operate on the front lines of a giving profession. Having a spouse who understands that fatigue without requiring a 10-minute explanation is a blessing. But even in shared professions, you must actively protect your tank. You cannot give your best energy to your job or children all day and leave your spouse with leftovers.” 4 Pillars of Making Time for Each Other Protecting your marital bond requires practical, intentional boundaries to prevent life’s demands from pulling you apart: 1.Intentional Scheduling: Calendar Synchronization. Transition from an individual mindset to a synchronized partnership. Coordinate calendars to secure dedicated downtime, shared meals, or walks before and after busy seasons. 2.Guarding Against Distractions: Career & Promotion Audits. Evaluate job advancements or administrative promotions through the lens of your marriage. A higher salary or title is counterproductive if it requires constant travel that fractures your home. 3.Regular Uninterrupted Fellowship: 30-Year Friday Date Night Habit. Set aside dedicated time for simple connection—sharing meals, praying together, and holding weekly date nights without digital interference. 4.Putting the Spouse First: Prioritizing the Covenant. Treat your marital relationship as the foundational relationship in the home. Ensuring child-rearing or hobbies do not crowd out your primary covenant keeps your partnership secure. Real Talk: The Career Promotion Audit and the “Empty Nest” Warning The Shelbys share transparent personal decisions where they intentionally prioritized their marriage over professional advancement: [ CAREER ADVANCEMENT / PROMOTION ] ──► MARRIAGE IMPACT AUDIT ──► [ INTENTIONAL SACRIFICE ] 1. Cynthia’s Administrative Pivot Early in her career, Cynthia entered school administration—a goal she had trained for. However, the long evening hours and administrative demands put a strain on her young family. After praying and consulting with Stan, she made the intentional choice to return to the classroom, keeping her household balanced and her marriage secure. 2. The “Co-Parenting Business” Trap The Shelbys issue a direct warning regarding child-centered households: The Empty Nest Reality: “It is easy to let your children consume 100% of your emotional focus,” Pastor Stan warns. “When a marriage becomes purely a ‘co-parenting business,’ you stop investing in your friendship. But children eventually grow up, pursue careers, and leave the home. If you haven’t nurtured your relationship along the way, you will wake up in an empty nest living with a stranger. Nurture your friendship today so your bond remains strong when the children leave.” 5 Common Distractions That Cause Relational Drift A marital breakdown rarely happens overnight; it unfolds through small, daily compromises: Smartphones & Digital Noise: Scrolling feeds or texting during meals replaces meaningful eye contact with digital distraction. Binge-Watching & Gaming: Late-night entertainment consumes energy that should be directed toward rest and connection. Unmonitored Work Stress: Bringing office deadlines, late-night emails, and work anxiety home drains emotional availability. Endless Household Logistics: Turning daily errands and chores into a constant checklist reduces marriage to a business transaction. Over-Involvement in Hobbies: Spending excessive time on solo projects, sports leagues, or personal outings neglects your shared life. Step Into Your Uncommon Assignment Today An uncommon marriage requires intentional effort. It is built by two partners who guard their schedules, place boundaries around digital devices, and prioritize their covenant above daily distractions. Evaluate your household schedule today. Synchronize your calendars, turn off digital noise, schedule a date night, align your life choices with scripture, and walk in the fullness of your covenant!

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  Restoring the Families

  Encouraging Each Other

  Aug 19, 202614 min

  Encouraging Each Other: Building Confidence, Providing Rest, and Avoiding Emotional Drift Continuing their week-long study of Tony and Lauren Dungy’s New York Times bestseller Uncommon Marriage , Pastors Stan and Cynthia Shelby turn their focus to an essential daily practice: Encouraging Each Other. Anchored in their daily broadcast on Restoring the Family’s Radio Ministry , the Shelbys discuss how modern culture often conditions people to react to offense with retaliation, vengeance, or critical tearing down. In contrast, a Christ-centered marriage relies on an uncommon blueprint—one that actively lifts up a partner with positivity, grace, spiritual support, and consistent emotional validation. The Sanctuary of Rest: Home as a Safe Harbor Drawing from daily life and scripture, Pastors Stan and Cynthia emphasize that home must serve as a place of emotional safety and physical decompression: === HOME AS A SANCTUARY vs. A BATTLEGROUND === CULTURAL DEFAULT PATTERN KINGDOM SANCTUARY BLUEPRINT ======================== =========================== • Bringing Work Friction Home • Creating a Peaceful Harbor to Decompress • Barraging a Strained Spouse • Protecting Rest & Offering Quiet Space • Tearing Down Out of Fatigue • Building Confidence & Speaking Life │ │ ▼ ▼ [ RESENTMENT & DRIFT INTO ISOLATION ] [ RENEWED STRENGTH & DEEP MARITAL SAFETY ] Gifting Your Spouse Space to Decompress: “When I come home after a grueling day at school, the last thing I need is a barrage of intense questions,” Cynthia shares. *”Stan is exceptionally skilled at ‘gifting me rest.’ He takes care of his own dinner, handles the household details, and allows me to close the bedroom door and sleep. Even in scripture, when Samson needed to decompress, he sought out a place to lay his head. If your spouse cannot find rest, peace, and quiet encouragement inside their own home, they become vulnerable to seeking relief in compromised environments. Spouses must make their home a sanctuary.”* 4 Core Pillars of Mutual Encouragement Encouragement is an intentional, daily habit designed to fortify your partner’s heart against external stress: [ BUILD CONFIDENCE ] ──► [ ACCEPT DIFFERENCES ] ──► [ OFFER UNILATERAL GRACE ] 1. Actively Building Confidence Spouses should never assume their partner possesses unshakeable confidence. It is a covenant responsibility to regularly speak kind, uplifting words that validate your spouse’s worth and bolster their confidence during stressful seasons. 2. Accepting Unique Roles (The Athletic Team Analogy) Pastor Stan draws on his athletic background to illustrate how complementary strengths build a strong team: “On a championship baseball team, every player brings a different skill. You have your power hitter, your defensive specialist, your speedster, and your ace pitcher. A great coach does not force the pitcher to hit home runs; he leverages everyone’s unique strengths for team victory. In marriage, Jesus is our head coach. When we stop demanding that our spouse think or act exactly like us, our combined strengths make our household unshakeable.” 3. Remaining United in Trials External pressure and personal grief will come. Choosing to stand shoulder-to-shoulder, leaning on God’s strength as a unified team, prevents crisis from driving a wedge into the relationship. 4. Extending Grace and Letting Go of Old Grievances Encouragement requires throwing past mistakes into the sea of forgetfulness (Micah 7:19). Continual replaying of old line errors or bringing up resolved grievances destroys trust and blocks spiritual intimacy. The High Cost of Withholding Encouragement Failing to actively encourage your spouse creates systemic drift, leading to predictable emotional and relational friction: === THE CONSEQUENCES OF WITHHOLDING ENCOURAGEMENT === EMOTIONAL TOLL RELATIONAL BREAKDOWN ============== ==================== 1. Loss of Trust & Emotional Safety 1. Increased Conflict over Minor Issues 2. Low Self-Worth & Loneliness 2. Roommate Syndrome & Loss of Teamwork 3. Festering Resentment & Coldness 3. Susceptibility to Emotional Affairs Roommate Syndrome: Without daily verbal affirmation and emotional support, spouses stop functioning as close friends and begin operating like distant roommates. Vulnerability to External Praise: When a partner receives zero encouragement or praise at home for months or years, they become vulnerable to seeking validation outside the covenant, opening the door to emotional affairs and eventual separation. Escalating Friction: Minor daily annoyances quickly spiral into major arguments because there is no baseline of grace or goodwill to cushion the conflict. Real Talk: The Daily Morning Voice Messages Cynthia recalls how Pastor Stan intentionally encouraged her during a challenging career transition: *”Years ago, when I took a position outside my primary field that was demanding and discouraging, Stan did something I will never forget. Every single morning before I arrived at my office, he called my desk phone and left a voice message filled with scripture, prayer, and personal encouragement. Playing those messages gave me the strength to navigate that entire season. Encouraging your spouse isn’t just a nice gesture—it is vital spiritual armor for their daily life.”* Step Into Your Uncommon Assignment Today An uncommon marriage is built by two partners who refuse to tear each other down, choosing instead to daily build confidence, offer rest, and speak life over their home. Evaluate your household baseline today. Make your home a safe harbor of peace, speak encouraging words over your spouse, let go of past grievances, align your vocabulary with scripture, and walk in the fullness of your covenant!

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  Restoring the Families

  Seeing The Good

  Aug 18, 202614 min

  Seeing the Good: Active Gratitude, Reframing Flaws, and the 5:1 Ratio Continuing their study of Tony and Lauren Dungy’s New York Times bestseller Uncommon Marriage , Pastors Stan and Cynthia Shelby explore a daily marital discipline: Seeing the Good. Anchored in their daily broadcast on Restoring the Family’s Radio Ministry , the Shelbys outline how long-term couples often drift when they stop appreciating small, routine contributions and quietly begin accumulating evidence of their partner’s flaws. Seeing the good is not a passive emotion; it is an active practice of gratitude that keeps love from growing numb and guards a covenant against subtle, ongoing resentment. De-escalating Critical Tendencies: Breaking Inherited Patterns Drawing from his own upbringing, Pastor Stan reflects on how unexamined household patterns can unintentionally introduce criticism into a marriage: === TRANSITIONING FROM CRITIQUE TO GRATITUDE === INHERITED CRITICAL PATTERN THE ACTIVE GRATITUDE BLUEPRINT ========================== ============================== • Magnifying Mistakes & Line Errors • Actively Spotting & Celebrating Strengths • Silent Acceptance of Daily Good • Explicit Verbal Appreciation & Notes • Relational Distance & Guardedness • Unified "Team First" Domestic Culture │ │ ▼ ▼ [ RESENTMENT & COGNITIVE DRIFT ] [ RESILIENT MARITAL SECURITY & WARMTH ] Overcoming the “Flaw-Finding” Baseline: “I grew up in a loving, warm home, but our default habit was highlighting errors,” Pastor Stan shares. *”When a line error occurred, it was brought up immediately. Over time, that habit creates an environment where you unconsciously scrutinize your spouse’s minor flaws while taking their daily contributions for granted. Unpacking that tendency required intentional effort. In marriage, when you shift your focus from the 5% that frustrates you to the 95% your spouse does well, you realize their strengths vastly outweigh their flaws. Gratitude must be vocalized daily.”* 3 Pillars of Seeing the Good Cultivating an appreciative posture in marriage requires deliberate daily habits: [ ASSUME POSITIVE INTENT ] ──► CELEBRATE DAILY WINS ──► [ SPEAK TO THE KING/QUEEN ] 1. Assuming Positive Intent When a misunderstanding or tone clash occurs, train your mind to assume your partner loves you and is acting with good intentions rather than malevolence. Pastor Stan’s Principle: “When Cynthia and I navigate a tough discussion, I remind her: ‘If you know my heart, you know my intent is never to hurt you.’ When both partners trust each other’s core motives, hard conversations are processed through grace rather than self-defense.” 2. Speaking to the “King” or “Queen” Cynthia references author Lisa Bevere’s insight on relational affirmation: “When a wife intentionally speaks to the ‘king’ inside her husband—acknowledging his leadership, hard work, and character—or when a husband honors the ‘queen’ in his wife, it inspires them to step into that character. Affirmation draws out excellence, whereas criticism reinforces defense mechanisms.” 3. The 5:1 Positivity Ratio Borrowing a proven educational and relational metric, the Shelbys encourage aiming for at least five positive, affirming interactions for every single critique or correction . Practical Daily Habits to Build Active Gratitude 1.Acknowledge the Small Things: Noticing Routine Efforts. Explicitly thank your spouse for daily chores—such as making morning coffee, locking the doors, cutting the lawn, or preparing meals—so routine care never becomes invisible. 2.Reframe Irritating Traits: Reframing Annoyances. Adjust your mental narrative: view a stubborn partner as determined and persistent, or a messy partner as relaxed and adaptable. 3.Praise Your Spouse Publicly: Public Affirmation. Speak highly of your partner in front of friends, extended family, and especially your children, modeling what a respectful, biblically aligned marriage looks like. 4.Leave Intentional Notes & Messages: Encouragement in Seasons of Strain. Surprise your spouse with encouraging texts, sticky notes, or recorded phone messages during demanding work weeks. Real Talk: The Morning Encouragement Calls Cynthia shares a personal memory demonstrating the long-term impact of intentional encouragement: *”Years ago, I navigated a career season in a high-stress, deeply discouraging work environment. Every single morning, Stan left a voice message on my phone before I arrived at my desk—encouraging me, praying over my day, and speaking scripture over my frame. That simple, consistent act of love anchored my mind during a difficult season. Seeing the good means actively stepping into your spouse’s day to build them up when the world is tearing them down.”* Step Into Your Uncommon Assignment Today An uncommon marriage does not happen by chance; it is built by two partners who actively look for the good in each other, speak words of life, and refuse to let routine contributions go unnoticed. Evaluate your household baseline today. Fight negative thought loops, vocalize daily appreciation, assume positive intent, align your words with scripture, and walk in the fullness of your covenant!

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  Restoring the Families

  Getting To Know Your Game

  Aug 17, 202614 min

  Know Your Game: Personality Profiles, Communication Styles, and the Birdseed Lesson Continuing their in-depth study of Tony and Lauren Dungy’s New York Times bestseller Uncommon Marriage , Pastors Stan and Cynthia Shelby tackle a vital principle for relational success: Know Your Game. Anchored in their daily broadcast on Restoring the Family’s Radio Ministry , the Shelbys adapt Coach Tony Dungy’s sports-themed metaphor for domestic life. In athletics, a head coach cannot manage every player with the exact same motivational style—what drives one athlete to peak performance shuts another down. Similarly, in a Christ-centered marriage, a husband and wife must take time to study each other: learning their partner’s unique personality, emotional triggers, communication preferences, and God-given design so they can function as an aligned, cooperative unit. 3 Pillars of “Knowing Your Game” Understanding your spouse requires intentional effort, active observation, and a willingness to adjust your personal expectations: === THE ATHLETIC TRANSFERABLE FRAMEWORK === COACHING DISCIPLINE MARITAL APPLICATION =================== =================== • Differentiated Motivation Styles • Tailoring Communication to Match Personality • Adjusting Game Plans Mid-Game • Adapting the Household Playbook • Studying Opponents & Team Strengths • Studying Emotional Needs & Stress Triggers │ │ ▼ ▼ [ ATHLETIC UNIT COHESION ] [ LASTING MARITAL RESILIENCE & ONENESS ] 1. Embracing Differences Pastor Stan recalls a pivotal moment from his collegiate baseball career in Alabama: *”After practice one day, our head coach gathered the team and told us directly: ‘Treating all 40 of you the exact same way will not work.’ He walked around the huddle pointing at players individually. To one player, he had to raise his voice and get up in his face to motivate him. To another, a quiet look or a gentle nod was enough. To a third, he needed to offer an encouraging pat on the back to remove pressure. That lesson stayed with me for decades. In marriage, assuming your spouse processes stress, affection, or instructions the exact same way you do creates unnecessary friction. Embracing your partner’s distinct design is what makes or breaks your teamwork.”* 2. Studying Your Partner A healthy marriage requires continuous observation. Studying your spouse means learning what triggers their stress, discovering how they best receive love, and understanding whether they need immediate dialogue or quiet time to process conflict. 3. Adjusting the Household Playbook Rather than forcing your personal preferences onto your spouse, knowing your game means adjusting your approach. When constructive feedback is delivered without a posture of condemnation or pride, it serves as a tool for mutual growth rather than a source of offense. Real Talk: The Infamous “Birdseed Story” Pastor Stan and Cynthia share a lighthearted memory from their wedding preparation that illustrates how different personalities approach the same goal: [ INDIVIDUAL TACTICAL APPROACHES ] ──► TENSION ──► [ IDENTICAL SCRIPTURAL RESULT ] The Birdseed Favor Disagreement: “When Stan and I were preparing for our wedding over 30 years ago, we sat down to assemble the small birdseed favor bags to distribute to guests,” Cynthia reminisces. *”We had never assembled a project like that together. Stan developed his method, and I developed mine. We looked at each other’s process thinking, ‘You’re doing it completely wrong!’ At the time, it felt like a major disagreement. But once we finished, every bag was filled and ready. We took entirely different routes to reach the exact same destination. Learning to yield your desire to control the process—when both approaches yield the intended outcome—is an essential step in marital maturity.”* Why Studying Backgrounds and Emotional Needs Matters A person’s upbringing, family traditions, and past experiences significantly shape how they communicate, handle finances, and resolve conflict in marriage: 1.Reading the Room and Conflict Timing: De-escalating Arguments. Recognizing whether your spouse needs quiet space to cool down or immediate dialogue prevents minor disagreements from escalating into major arguments. 2.Speaking Their Specific Love Language: Gary Chapman’s Framework. Expressing care in the way your partner receives it ensures your efforts build connection rather than emotional fatigue. 3.Understanding Spending & Saving Habits: Financial Backgrounds. Recognizing how your spouse’s family of origin handled money helps clarify whether they lean toward cautious saving or comfortable spending, allowing you to align on joint financial goals. 4.Navigating Extended Family Dynamics: Establishing Boundaries. Understanding how your partner manages family pressure allows you to establish healthy boundaries that protect your household’s privacy and unity. Step Into Your Uncommon Assignment Today An uncommon marriage does not happen by accident. It is built by two partners who commit to studying each other, extending grace, and adjusting their habits to support their shared calling. Evaluate your marital dynamic today. Take time to study your partner’s communication style, embrace their unique design, adjust your daily playbook, and walk in the fullness of your covenant!

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  Restoring the Families

  Making Sacrifices

  Aug 13, 202614 min

  Uncommon Marriage – Making Sacrifices: Team First, Relational Security, and Crossover Disciplines Continuing their multi-week study on Tony and Lauren Dungy’s New York Times bestseller Uncommon Marriage , Pastors Stan and Cynthia Shelby turn to an essential operational principle: Making Sacrifices in Marriage. Anchored in their daily broadcast on Restoring the Family’s Radio Ministry , the Shelbys unpack how intentional, self-sacrificing choices foster emotional safety, cultivate deep trust, and secure long-term marital stability. Instead of approaching marriage through the secular lens of self-centered competition—where both partners demand their own way—a Christ-centered union requires mutual accommodation, putting the team first, and laying down personal preferences for the health of the household. The Athlete’s Crossover: Transferable Disciplines in Marriage Drawing from his extensive background as a collegiate student-athlete, Pastor Stan highlights how core principles learned on the athletic field directly translate into a thriving marriage: === THE ATHLETIC TRANSFERABLE FRAMEWORK === ATHLETIC CORE VALUE MARITAL APPLICATION =================== =================== • Subordinating Ego to the Team • Prioritizing Household Oneness Over Self • Disciplined Daily Conditioning • Consistent Practice of Sacrificial Love • Quicker Conflict Resolution in Huddles • De-escalating Frictions Without Demanding "Win" │ │ ▼ ▼ [ ATHLETIC VICTORY & TEAM COHESION ] [ LASTING MARITAL SECURITY & RESILIENCE ] The “Front of the Line” Lesson: “As a veteran elementary educator, I watch how young boys interact daily,” Pastor Stan observes. *”When it is time to line up for recess or lunch, boys often rush to the front, almost knocking each other down to be first. Competition and self-preservation are natural impulses. If young men are not taught the art of sacrifice early, they grow into adults who view their marriages as a competition. But on any successful athletic team, you learn quickly that placing the team above individual glory is the only way to win. The exact same discipline applies to marriage: putting your spouse first transforms your household.”* 5 Practical Areas of Domestic Sacrifice A Christ-centered marriage requires ongoing, intentional sacrifices across routine, social, and professional dimensions: === 5 DOMESTIC SACRIFICE DIMENSIONS === AREA OF SACRIFICE PRACTICAL APPLICATION ================= ==================== 1. Time & Routine • Yielding solitary hobbies (fishing, hunting, sports) for quality time. 2. Daily Schedules • Adjusting sleep habits and meal preparation to serve partner needs. 3. Social Obligations • Honoring in-laws, extended family, and intergenerational connections. 4. Financial Autonomy • Merging accounts and trading individual spending for shared goals. 5. Career Paths • Relocating or delaying promotions to prioritize family stability. 1. Time, Hobbies, and Schedules Practicing sacrifice requires trading solitary leisure hours for meaningful connection. Whether putting a personal hobby on hold or adjusting sleep schedules to ensure a peaceful morning routine, prioritizing your spouse’s well-being builds emotional intimacy. 2. Social Obligations and Family Honor Cynthia and Stan highlight the value of sacrificing weekend leisure time to honor extended family and aging relatives: The Professional Athlete’s Wife Lesson: Pastor Stan shares a personal story regarding his brother, a former professional baseball player: “When my brother was playing professional baseball and traveling constantly across the country, his wife demonstrated incredible wisdom. During off-seasons, she actively encouraged him to travel home to Kentucky to spend quality time with his mother and siblings. She recognized that encouraging her husband to honor his family yielded long-term character and emotional security.” 3. Financial Autonomy and Career Decisions Sacrificing complete financial independence by merging accounts and budgeting jointly aligns both partners toward shared goals. Furthermore, career adjustments are often necessary to keep the home secure: [ CAREER AMBITION / PROMOTIONS ] ──► FAMILY STABILITY FILTER ──► [ INTENTIONAL SACRIFICE ] Real Talk: The Shelby Career Sacrifices: Stan’s Coaching Pivot: After his playing career, Pastor Stan received multiple offers to coach college and high school baseball. Recognizing that heavy travel and recruiting schedules would leave Cynthia alone to raise their young children while pursuing her career, Stan chose to step away from coaching entirely to support his wife and family. Cynthia’s Administrative Pivot: Early in her educational career, Cynthia served as an assistant principal. Realizing that the heavy evening responsibilities and demands of school administration kept her away from her young family, she intentionally chose to step back into the classroom—where she has served faithfully for 22 years—to keep her home balanced. 4 Benefits of Living Sacrificially 1.Stronger Mutual Trust: Emotional Safety. Seeing a partner repeatedly make selfless choices builds deep confidence that they value your emotional and physical well-being. 2.Quicker Conflict Resolution: De-escalating Friction. Letting go of the need to be “right” stops arguments before they escalate into bitterness. Focus on being righteous according to the Word rather than winning the debate. 3.Personal and Spiritual Growth: Empathy & Character. Practicing selflessness trains your mind to understand, honor, and value perspectives outside your own, directly reflecting the character of Christ. 4.Long-Term Marital Stability: Generational Legacy. Couples who build a pattern of mutual accommodation eliminate divorce as an option, establishing a value-driven framework for their children. Step Into Your Sacrificial Assignment Today An uncommon marriage is not built on convenience or self-preservation; it is built on the sacrificial model of Jesus Christ ( “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for his friends” —John 15:13). Evaluate your marital practices today. Choose to yield personal preferences, put your team first, honor extended family, align your career choices with household peace, and walk in the fullness of your covenant!

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