Living in a step relationship it may seem easy but is not at all. Divorce and remarriage involve a complex transition that require the disintegration of one family structure and organization of another (Afifi & Keith,2004; Clark, 2007) . Typically the individuals should evaluate a partner’s belief of religion and values prior to have a long term commitment. For example if a Catholic individual acquires a relationship with a Muslim it would be difficult to understand one another’s religious values. Muslim’s believe praying facing toward the Mecca had certain hours of the day, while Catholics may face anywhere during prayer. Another example when a member of the family dies Muslim wants to bury the same day before dawn. Whereas a Catholic normally prefers a viewing of the body and can wait for days. People bring religious values and beliefs about health promotion and disease prevention that were practice in previous marriage. Each person should bring in respect, love and trust to a new family, especially when children are involved. Some common myths concerning step families are that children of divorced parents are considered damaged. Both parents need to develop principles they both believe in and set a realistic house ground rules. Examples such as listen and respect one another, address conflicts positively, establish an open and nonjudgmental atmosphere, join together in fun games/activities/travel, eat dinner with one another which is the usually the best time for communications. Everyone in families should be open to one another set some guidelines of expectations, but keeping in mind age difference. Adjusting to some rules, asking opinions of children allows communication to be clear. There are fewer opportunities for misunderstanding and more possibilities for connection, whether it is between parents and child, step-parent and step-child, or between