Could Your Marriage Use a Boost?

Whenever two imperfect people come together in the union of marriage, we can expect issues to bubble up here and there. Every couple has problems in their relationship to some degree. If these challenges are worked through well, they can actually have the way to greater levels of love and intimacy. When issues in a marriage are left unresolved, husbands and wives can become stuck in a cycle of negativity, blame, resentment and desperation. Our marriage therapists at Seattle Christian Counseling are here to tend to your relationship before things get out of control. If you and your spouse are feeling unsatisfied or your marriage seems on the brink of disaster, know that you are not alone. Consider giving Christian marriage counseling a try – we’re here to fan the flame of hope.

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Articles about Marriage Counseling

Andi Hefton

Nov

2020

Christian Counseling for Divorce

Andi Hefton

Christian Couples Counseling Individual Counseling Marriage Counseling Relationship Issues

Most often, individuals do not get married with the intent to divorce. For many, divorce is rarely a sudden decision but rather a culmination of unresolved differences over the lifetime of the marriage. Divorce represents heartache, brokenness, and the inability to regain the love that once was. In Christian environments, divorce is often condemned and stigmatized. On the one hand, we hear an oft-quoted Scripture saying that God hates divorce (Malachi 2:16). But what we don’t know is exactly how to apply that to our lives. Does that mean no one should ever end their marriage? And how do we treat people whose marriage is over? Most of all, how...

Mike San Martino

Oct

2020

Resolving Conflict in Marriage

Mike San Martino

Christian Couples Counseling Marriage Counseling Relationship Issues

In the early years of my marriage, I didn’t have any experience resolving conflict. I viewed any argument as a threat to our relationship. I wanted to shut down any disagreement early on. I can only remember my parents arguing twice during my growing up years. Both times Dad retreated to his desk and Mom went outside and smoked a cigarette in the car. Then life would resume without any kind of public resolution or reconciliation. Needless to say, I viewed arguments as something to be avoided at all costs. My wife’s childhood was very different. She was accustomed to seeing loved ones air their concerns. These disagreements were not...