It works every time.

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It works every time.
Here are three instances of what we are doing to the wives of God's servants sent to pastor His churches.
This lady, and others like her, desperately need our prayers.
Transitioning kids to the worship service is difficult, but it's a difficulty worth enduring.
Here are some suggestions on how to find it.
This can be one of the most challenging relationships of all. But it can work if you trust in God and follow these ideals.
Clinical psychologist Dr. Stephen Galloza gives some reassuring pointers on how to cope with challenging life situations this Christmas.
Here's how you can help to avoid damaging any child growing up in the ministry world.
Do any of these apply in your family? If so, what can you do to correct it?
Does your family life take precedence over your ministry?
Pastors are divided about when divorce is sinful and whether or not they would perform the wedding of someone who is divorced.
If pastors aren't aware of these thoughts their wives might be having, there is a potential for huge problems within the marriage.
If you have prodigal children, here are some good ways to bring them back. If you don't, here's how to prevent them from becoming prodigal children.
If all pastors would learn to do this, personal scandals in the church might be a thing of the past.
Following these three guidelines can help to ensure a strong family life for ministerial leaders.
Is Christmas a stressful time of year for you, or is it a joyful time? Here's how to make sure it's the latter.
Pastors, lock on to this one concept and you'll find a great deal more success in both areas.
Pastors, have you taken an honest assessment of your family life lately? What areas do you feel like you need help with or could improve?
It may be easier to trust your child's spiritual education to "professionals," but did you know that the Bible says that the true professionals are the family?
The letters and comments are pouring in from our recent article on the pastor’s wife.
I suppose it should not surprise me—weirdness is everywhere—but some people were angry that we called the pastor’s wife “the most vulnerable person in church.” One guy gave a long list of people, mostly the hurting seekers who arrive at church hoping to find a word of encouragement or a helping hand, who come before her.
There is no question that churches are filled with seeking, hurting, vulnerable people. Ranking them in order of desperation and need is pointless, since we are to be ministering to them all.
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