Showing results by narrator "Jennifer Willits" in All Categories

Most couples don’t drift apart because they stop caring. They drift apart because they stop understanding. The Marriage Gap gives you a practical framework for building, or rebuilding, the intimacy, joy, and fulfillment your marriage was made for. Built on four complementary needs, both his and hers, this raw, real, wholly original marriage book features eight candid conversations between husband and wife Devin and Kim Schadt about what men and women truly want and why.

This warm and practical guide invites families to rediscover the dinner table as a place of connection, tradition, and belonging. Drawing on personal experience and the Italian understanding of meals as communion, it offers simple ways to make shared meals more intentional amid the distractions of modern life. With practical guidance for gathering, preparing meals, overcoming obstacles, and passing traditions to the next generation, it shows that meaningful family life does not require perfection, only the willingness to slow down, be present, and make room for one another.

This warm and personal guide invites listeners beyond routine prayer into a deeper, more intimate union with God. Drawing on lived experience, the wisdom of the saints, and Sacred Scripture, it reveals how prayer can become a loving encounter with Christ, the Divine Bridegroom, even amid the demands, disappointments, and spiritual dryness of everyday life.

These days, getting kids to focus on God instead of their iPods takes nothing less than supernatural intervention. Loving God and following him often makes you look weird to your neighbors.

Those suffering from infertility too often do so in silence, isolation, and even shame. Some married couples find the suffering so raw and intimate that they are unable even to lean on each other. By sharing her story, Leigh Snead aims to encourage open, informed, and generous dialogue about infertility among infertile men and women, the subfertile, the secondarily infertile, those with normal fertility, and the robustly fecund.

Servant of God Michelle Duppong (1984–2015) lived ordinary days with extraordinary love — and God used her short life to set hearts ablaze. After her death, letters poured in describing the many graces obtained through her intercession — most often a deep peace and trust in God’s will. Her growing reputation for holiness led Bishop David Kagan to open her cause for canonization.