Cliff Young

Trust the Lord for all areas of your life, especially your heart.

We all carry some part of our past struggles, disappointments and hurts into every subsequent relationship through scars, ill feelings and...

My husband cheated on me for years and left me for another woman. Why does it seem I'm being punished for his actions?

Should I go ahead and cut out my feelings for her...or wait and see if she starts to like me back?

I live with my boyfriend - and he does not truly understand what being a Christian is really about. What can I do?

When it comes to getting married, how important is the support of my parents? Should I wait for them to "come around" before tying the knot?

"I would like to ask him how he feels, but I don't want to be pushy. At the very least, I want our friendship to remain intact!"

Dan says he would love to be with someone, but he says he finds "masculine women" a turn off - nor does he want a "shrinking violet."

Is it OK for Christians to date or marry a new or recent convert? And does it matter that I was one who led this person to Christ?

I believe it's important for couples to grow in faith together, but it can be hard to do that in a long distance relationship. Any advice?

I expected non-Christian relationships to end badly, but now I see that dating Christians is no different. What gives?

He divorced his wife for me, but I'm fearful. How can I know he won't also cheat on ME behind my back?

I've asked God to reveal my future husband through dreams - but weird stuff has started happening. What do I make of it?

Many of us “desire” a change or “want” something different for our life, but we never take the steps to do anything about it.

Although there are many eligible women I grew up with, most prefer to marry someone with less college education than I have.

Is it possible to be addicted to love? If so, how can I know I am? And how can I stop it?

"It’s like I try and try, but keep falling short of what he expects. What do you do when your best isn't good enough?"

Surrendering isn’t admitting failure, but discovering better ways to succeed. Not helplessness, but strength through humility.