Relationship Wellness for Couples

The characteristic of trust is at the center of a friendship. Dating, engaged, and married couples must regularly invest in their friendship to keep the fires of attraction and fun burning in their relationship. Couples receive growth plans to enrich their relationship as needed and discover how to celebrate the strengths of their friendship.

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Dating, engaged, and married couples will significantly benefit from a shared spiritual life. The simplest way of describing the spiritual life is connecting to God. And couples want to experience this together. Most people describe their spiritual life as prayer, worship, Scripture reading, and serving others. A couple may connect or experience the presence of God differently but sharing these lifegiving experiences is the goal.

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Communication is the engine of every relationship. Positive and affirming communication is like fuel in a relationship.  A couple that learns the art of active listening will find that communication and relational satisfaction will improve with new skills that can help them reach each other’s hearts with thoughtful words and expressions.

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Conflict resolution helps a dating, engaged, and married couple serve as peacemakers for each other. They try to achieve mutually acceptable and beneficial outcomes to disagreements in their relationship. The absence of conflict is not necessarily a sign of a healthy relationship. Misunderstandings or offenses are a natural occurrence when two thoughtful and confident people disagree with each other. An exceptional relationship requires a commitment from each person to resolve their conflicts respectfully. Resolving disputes is a sign of commitment, while peacekeeping seeks what is best for me rather than  us.

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The Future Parent Assessment is for premarital and recently married couples who currently do not have children but are considering starting a family. A healthy family begins long before the children arrive. Couples who take the time to discuss these five areas of family preparation will develop deeper levels of trust and respect for each other's dreams of family life.

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The way a couple thinks about money is as important as having more income than expenses at the end of the month. Most couples agree that making more money would add stability to their family or relationship. Additionally, couples must respect each other’s core values associated with money to develop a more profound sense of peace and trust in their relationship.

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The Personal Characteristics Assessment is a popular inventory for dating, engaged, and married couples. A man and woman’s personal characteristics are a significant factor in attraction.  Couples will also discover how their personal characteristics influence habits, careers, friendships, and parenting styles.

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Mutual respect is essential to relationship satisfaction for dating, engaged, and married couples. Mutual respect means to extend honor toward one another rather than a military expression of yes, or no sir. Mutual respect is another form of hospitality that couples extend to one another as they serve each other in a spirit of deference and humility by taking a position of gratitude and humility toward one’s spouse, fiancé, or boy/girlfriend.

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