Alyssa suffered through 11 years of her husband's addiction, and she feared the worst.

After we had called focus on the family, that was really the journey where we started to

see God moving and working.

I know that focus on the family was just an answered prayer.

Alyssa's marriage was transformed so much so that she began sharing our resources with

many other hurting couples.

Focus on the family was really the first resource outside of our church that was truth, that

was vividly grounded, grounded and true, that we kind of were like, this is something

we can get behind.

I'm Jim Daily, working together this season, we can give families hope.

Please consider a generous donation today, and your gift will be doubled.

Our number is 800-A Family, or visit focus on the family dot com slash gift.

I've heard some couples actually say we never fight, and that may sound like a great thing.

I'm not so sure though.

I'm John Fuller, joined by my focus colleagues Aaron and Greg Smalley and Aaron, what's your

sense?

What's your statement of we never fight?

I think it's important to define what do they consider a fight.

Is it that they never disagree or that they never see something from a different perspective?

It may be that they really have honed in on their skills as far as how we manage conflict

and that it doesn't feel like a fight or they don't define it as a fight, but I'm always

very curious when I hear that because I think, hmm, I don't know that two different

...