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3 Ways to Fight for Your Marriage When You’re Tempted to Throw in the Towel

"People were placing bets at our wedding. Nobody thought we had a chance."

How to Deal With a Lying Husband and Get a Better Marriage

"I can still remember vividly the look on my husband’s face as regretful tears fell and he lay broken before me."

One Year After “I Do,” Husband Realizes Why Marriage Isn’t for Him

They met when they were 15 and were best friends for 10 years—but after being married just 1 year, the truth hit him HARD.

Timothy Willard

Tim's authored four books, including Shine So Bright, a children's Christmas story, and is finishing his first novel. He and his wife, Christine, co-founded The Edges and are writing a book they hope will inspire married couples to stick together no matter what. He and Christine live in Charlotte, North Carolina with their three pixie-daughters. Sign-up here to follow their work.

“Bro, the Enemy Prowls”: Fighting for My Wife

I texted my friend: "Bro, the enemy prowls … This is a call to fight for our wives.”

How to Become a Saint

"Who will walk into paradox living, into the incongruity of beauty, and offer the world what it needs most?"

How My Daughters See Me

"I want them to be in the world, rather than spending time curating a virtual one. I want to binge-watch THEM."

To the One Who Just Isn’t “Enough”

"You are not dead, my friend. You are alive. Now go out there and live like it is so."

A Path for the Searching Husband

"Till death do us part" isn't just a mantra for my marriage, it's the battle cry of my decision to follow Jesus.

Remember to Remember

"Remember to remember when the morning brings bad news; how grace fills time, every time. Remember to mark the day when you remembered all the rivers you’ve crossed, the crosses you’ve bore, the mountains you’ve overcome."

Have We Lost Our Minds?

"It’s what we emphasize, as leaders, as Christians, as the Church: speed, efficiency, acting. These are not bad qualities in and of themselves, but solely emphasized they dry up the human spirit and turn us into stressed-out versions of our intended selves."