In this episode, we dive deep into the beauty and challenges of love, marriage, and relationships. What makes love last? How do couples navigate conflict, intimacy, and personal growth together? Whether you’re dating, engaged, newly married, or years into your journey, this conversation is packed with insights, real-life experiences, and practical advice to strengthen your bond. Tune in as we explore the keys to healthy communication, trust, and the small yet powerful habits that keep love alive. Special guest Ricky Hall my husband of 28 yrs.

In this powerful and encouraging episode, we’re reminded that things will not always remain the same. No matter how long the night or how heavy the tears, God’s promise still stands — weeping may endure for a night, but joy comes in the morning. Join me as we talk about holding on through seasons of pain, trusting that change is on the horizon. This episode will help you find hope in transition, strength in uncertainty, and faith to believe that your breakthrough is closer than you think.

Today’s episode is a tender one. We’re talking about grief the process of grieving, and the truth that it is not only okay to grieve, it’s necessary.

Too often, we feel the pressure to put on a facade. We tell ourselves, “I have to be strong. I can’t let anyone see me break.” But here’s the reality: pretending you’re okay when you’re not doesn’t make the pain go away. It just buries it deeper, and eventually, it will surface sometimes in ways we least expect.

Grief isn’t just about death. It can come after the loss of a relationship, the loss of a job, the loss of health, or even the loss of a dream we held close. Whatever form it takes, grief is a natural response to losing something or someone important to us. And the process it isn’t linear. It doesn’t follow a neat timeline. You may feel sadness one day, anger the next, maybe even relief, and then back to sadness again. And that’s okay.

The danger comes when we try to mask it. When we put on the happy face, go through the motions, and tell the world, “I’m fine.” That façade might protect us in the short term, but in the long run, it robs us of true healing. Grief demands to be felt. It’s not weakness it’s evidence of love, of connection, of care.