Monthly Archives: June 2011
Tom and Audrey fight constantly. For Tom the arguments have seemed so ridiculous. He sees Audrey as being too emotional and irrational. Audrey, on the other hand, sees Tom as insensitive and dogmatic. They’ve tried to resolve their conflicts by … Continue reading
Many who think about marriage and family wonder if the idea came from the jungle story, “Me Tarzan, you Jane; come with me to live in my tree house.” Others may think about “The Flintstones” and imagine a man and … Continue reading
Ever since the publication of my book God’s Healing for Life’s Losses: How to Find Hope When You’re Hurting, I receive many emails, phone calls, and questions about grief. One of the most difficult questions I hear is from family … Continue reading
Under attack again. Such is life in a broken world where sin still lives where the enemy still lurks where broken things and broken people do not do the things they were made to do.
As part of our BCC vision, we want to point you to the best of the best in robust, relational biblical counseling. Each week we’re posting (and then making available as an ongoing resource) interviews with churches, para-church groups, and … Continue reading
Each Friday our BCC staff links you to the top five biblical counseling and Christian living blog posts of the week—posts that provide robust, rich, and relevant insights for living. Call Out to God Ed Welch, writing at the CCEF’s … Continue reading
Note: You’re reading Part One of a two-part blog mini-series by Dr. David P. Murray on the humanity of Christ. Be sure to return tomorrow for Part Two: Did Jesus Ever Ask, “Who Am I?” Christ’s Full Humanity In our … Continue reading
Yes, the MA after my name makes me a Ma, and a GrandMa, and in those two roles I?ve learned a lot about good communication, maybe more than in the courses to get my M.A. I hope I?m doing it … Continue reading
Regrets. As a mom of three and grandmother of six, I know all about regrets. Just this week I missed one of my granddaughter’s birthdays, thinking it was a day later than it was. That’s not unusual for me either—even … Continue reading


