"Love is like playing the piano. First you must learn to play by the rules, then you must forget the rules and play from your heart."
Author Unknown



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Welcome...
At Walk & Talk, we'd rather prevent marital problems than pick up the pieces of broken relationships. We provide tools to help you make a good marriage even better for love that lasts a lifetime.

We help maintain health, balance and vitality within marriage relationships by connecting people with God and each other.

Our dynamic seminars and resources revitalize and enhance marriages with lots of hands-on experience by the participants. You'll walk away with powerful and practical tools you can begin using immediately.

Sign up for one today!
Your Instructors
Alan and Pauly Heller founded Walk & Talk in 1990 to help people connect with God and each other. They connected with each other when they joined the staff of Campus Crusade for Christ's Athletes in Action Gymnastics Team in 1974, and married a year later.

Alan became a biblical counselor in 1981, and was an associate pastor at Living Streams Church in Phoenix, Arizona, from 1993 to 2000. He received his M.A. in Counseling and Family from Phoenix Seminary.

He and Pauly — a writer, editor, and speaker — facilitate life-changing, small-group communication workshops and marriage enrichment seminars for couples.

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Endorsements
"I do not hesitate to encourage any and all of you who desire to see your marriage be all that God intended it to be to join Alan and Pauly in their next communication workshop."
Pastor Darryl DelHousaye
President of Phoenix Seminary, Arizona


"I feel Alan and Pauly aren't just talk, but stand out from the crowd in their love for Christ, service to others, teaching and writing skills."
John Trent, Ph. D.
Strong Families
What Attendees Are Saying
"The conference rejuvenated our marriage. It made us aware of each other's needs and expectations in several areas."

"The Hellers' openness and willingness to share personal things about their marriage was great. We really identified with them, and it made us feel we weren't alone in our problems."