Learn how to navigate compromise in a mixed-faith marriage with expert strategies to create win-win solutions and strengthen your bond

parents can take a principled approach—one that protects their own energy, supports their values, and respects their child’s autonomy.

In a mixed-faith marriage, compatibility does not determine success. Flexibility, equality, and self-regulation are critical.

Mixed-faith parents naturally want to insulate their children from messages they feel might indoctrinate their children.

Relational mindfulness is key to creating more positive interactions in conflicts where you may never see eye to eye.

One of the most common patterns in couples work is the belief that the relationship would improve if only the other person changed. While...

Our default programming as humans makes us think that other people want what we want, value what we value, and see things like we see...

I have been thinking a lot lately about polarities. Polarities are an inevitable part of humans being in relationships with other humans....

10 Critical Areas of Work, Focus, and Commitment For a Mixed-Faith Marriage 1. Mindset: Whether my spouse or I change religious beliefs,...

When it comes to mixed-faith marriages and raising children, it can become complicated very quickly when you both want to share your...

The goal of this blog series about mixed-faith parenting is to give you some possible frameworks from which you can parent that will...

How to look at the big picture of raising a child and approach your mixed-faith parenting from a place of nurturing the whole child.

An approach to mixed-faith parenting that looks at where you agree, and how you can each contribute to nurturing and guiding your child.

There are many ways to approach mixed-faith parenting and many different paths to raise great children.

In my opinion, stonewalling is the most misunderstood of the 4 Horsemen. It can also be one of the most difficult patterns to identify...

Of all of the 4 Horsemen, Dr. Gottman refers to contempt as the deadliest of them all. Dr. Gottman calls it the most destructive behavior...

Defensiveness comes up frequently in mixed-faith marriages in the form of defending one’s views, thoughts, or beliefs.

If you can eliminate criticism, you will greatly reduce the chance that the other horsemen will show up in your mixed-faith marriage.

Religious/Spiritual differences in a mixed-faith marriage tend to fall under this category of perpetual problems.