Crosswalk Couples Devotional

You may not be able to change your in-laws—but you can honor God in how you handle them. Discover the strength and peace that come from living by the Spirit.

As parents, walking alongside a child who has experienced trauma can be a heavy burden, requiring an "Olympic-level" investment in your home, marriage, mental health, and more. By prioritizing therapy, scheduling respite together, open communication, lifelong learning, and prayer, couples can navigate the challenges of parenting through trauma and cultivate a deeper love and support for each other and their children.

How in the world can we love our spouses if we can’t love ourselves properly?

As God's chosen people, we are called to clothe ourselves in love, compassion, kindness, and humility, bearing with each other and forgiving one another. By embracing this rich and beautiful love, couples can honor and cherish their spouse, striving to protect and respect each other as Christ did the church.

Marriage means sharing everything—even the burdens. If debt is causing distance, let Scripture lead you back to unity and love that reflects Christ.

Marriage can be a beautiful journey of connection and intimacy, but the constant presence of phones can create invisible walls of frustration and division. By turning off their phones and making listening, laughing, and reconnecting a priority, couples can experience amazing breakthroughs in their relationships and cultivate a deeper sense of love and connection.

Have you ever spoken your mind to your spouse, and the words you spoke led to arguments? Have there been times that you wish you could take back your words?

One of the biggest challenges for many couples is finding time to simply be together. Here are 4 ideas on how you can create more space and desire for connection with your spouse.

One of the best ways to ruin a perfectly good marriage is to make it your spouse’s job to make you happy.

Parenting takes two—yet so often, one spouse ends up carrying the load. Here’s why biblical teamwork in parenting matters, and how to begin walking in unity today.

Being able to overlook our spouse's offenses comes through humbling ourselves before God.

When your spouse’s faith feels stuck, it can test your own. Here’s how to stay strong in Christ, pray with purpose, and trust God to finish the good work He’s begun.

This seems to me the secret to being married for twenty years: cultivating ordinary moments into the life you want to live with your spouse.

Can we really show grace to another if we have not yet understood our own need for it?

God does care about the condition of our hearts, of our willingness to yield to Him.