This article discusses a part of the counselling process for abusers and abused. This part involves reconciliation, repentance, and confessing sin. Victim impact statements are mentioned in this regard.

This article addresses the dynamic that often develops when an offender (adulterer or otherwise) repents, and forgiveness is promised, but the relationship is not restored because of the motives of the victim’s heart. The roles are reversed, and the victim becomes the offender. The author shows how the gospel provides the way for believers to escape this pattern.

This article identifies the damage that adultery does to marriage, and the hope that husband and wife can have reconciliation through repentance and forgiveness, and working by grace through faith to restore what has been destroyed by sin.

This article addresses the struggle of a repentant adulterer, and the issue of informing his or her spouse about the sin, giving biblical guidance in resolving the question.

The author offers words of encouragement from God’s Word to those who care for people suffering from dementia.

This article makes a distinction between codependency, which shields an addict from the consequences of his choices, and genuine selflessness on the part of a loved one who wants to care for a child or spouse who is addicted.

This article discusses the true nature of addictions—a worship disorder—and encourages and equips the church on how to help addicted believers.

This article notes that perfectionists have a pride problem, and struggle with fear and anger. It offers counsel on how to deal with perfectionism by means of the gospel.

Abuse happens in the church too. How should abused women deal with abuse? Dealing with abuse starts by identifying the way abuse functions, and then gaining the courage to address it legally and biblically.