The charity, which lobbies on key issues affecting Christians, has been reacting to calls for the government to introduce no fault divorces, where neither party would have to accept blame for a marriage failing.
Deputy Director, Simon Calvert, told Premier: "There's a mountain of evidence which shows that stability really matters and that those people brought up in broken homes tend to perform less well at school, they're more likely to get involved in the criminal justice, they're more likely to suffer from mental health problems; so, stability in marriage really matters.
"We have embarked on a great social experiment in the West in recent decades with the ready availability of divorce, and the divorce rate going up and up but, who can deny the damage, the carnage, the pain and the hurt all around us that is causing."
Resolution, an organisation representing family lawyers says no fault divorces would offer husbands and wives a more amicable alternative to court.
Arguing "modern divorce law isn't fit for purpose", the group visited the Houses of Parliament on Wednesday to call upon the government to introduce no fault divorces.
Chair, Nigel Shepherd, said: "Resolution believes the laws surrounding divorce should be changed, to allow couples to separate without having to apportion blame on a legal document, and without having to prove they've been separated for two years.
"Divorce is difficult enough. The legal requirement to assign blame makes it harder for couples to reach an amicable agreement.
"It also makes it harder for family justice professionals to help them resolve issues in a constructive way, in line with Resolution's Code of Practice."
According to the Matrimonial Causes Act (1973), a couple must wait at least two years before a petition for divorce can be presented to a court, unless adultery or unreasonable behaviour has taken place.
Simon Calvert also told Premier: "That two year period is an important period during which people have a chance to take stock and think again. The statistics show that, every year, about ten per cent of couples actually drop their divorce petitions; they don't go through with it."
Part II of the Family Law Act (1996) sought to allow no fault divorces, however, the Bill was repealed and has never come into law.
A Ministry of Justice spokesperson told Premier: "We are considering a range of options to further improve the family justice system."