WHOA That's Good Podcast - An Honest Conversation about Marriage: Sex, Saying Sorry, and Loving Each Other | Sadie & Christian | Preston & Jackie Hill Perry
Episode Date: September 24, 2025Preston and Jackie Hill Perry (hosts of the With the Perrys podcast) are back for another real + raw convo with Sadie and Christian. This time, it’s all about marriage: staying accountable, confes...sing quickly and often, learning each other’s apology language, what they wish they’d known before saying “I do,” why sex with a spouse was so surprising, and how past traumas can sneak into your relationship. Jackie spills why she’ll never be a rom-com girlie, while Preston drops some solid advice for guys about to get married. Plus, Sadie and Christian share the best ways they’ve learned to support each other — without all the awkward trial and error. https://sadiepens.com — Get 10% off my favorite supplies and journaling Bible when you use the code SADIE10 when checking out! https://drinklmnt.com/whoa — Get a free LMNT Sample Pack with any purchase! https://covenanteyes.com/sadie — Visit the website to learn more and start your journey toward a healthier, stronger marriage today. Chapters: 00:00 God can handle all of our emotions 07:13 Being there for your spouse 12:30 Conflict resolution 14:10 Apology language 21:05 Power of confession in marriage 29:29 What we wish we knew about sex 42:07 Redemption for our past 49:30 Guarding your heart in marriage - Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
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Okay, so not to bring up an old wound, maybe it's not old, maybe it's so fresh, but you guys tell the story.
The wound is healed.
We're just asking about the wound.
You got to try the story about when the merch guy failed you and kind of what it produced in you.
Yeah. So I have, he actually wasn't my main merch guy. He's my merch guy that I work going out when I'm in L.A.
And he, you know, he's actually of a different faith. And I was working with him trying to like lead him to the Lord, actually.
But the day of my event, he was supposed to ship all of my stuff to the particular city. And then the day of my van, he told me like half of my stuff is not going to be there.
And so I was like livid. And he gaslit me to.
whole time, you know, act like it was my fault, you know, told me that I was being harsh. And I'm
like, bruh, you didn't make my merch. And I just remember having such, if I'm just being
honest, unrighteous anger. Yeah. And, you know, I, like, I didn't feel like doing the event,
mainly because a lot of people, you know, are looking forward to my merch. And my wife had to,
like, gently remind me. I don't remember. Yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah, why I'm actually here and to
to have righteous anger.
I'm pretty sure I said it was the devil.
It was funny because, well, it's just,
it's nice to hear someone just have like a real moment
right before an event because it's true.
Sometimes things like that really do happen
and you're just like, oh my gosh, it throws you off
and you need someone to like speak the truth and love.
What was like funny to me was that you went to Jackie
and Jackie's like, have you prayed about it.
Oh, yeah, that's what she said.
That sounds about right.
And he said, he said, I don't want to pray about it.
And she said, oh, that sounds like you manifest.
Yeah, because I do think that when we are angry and we are sitting in our anger,
I think we want our anger to comfort us more than prayer and God does.
And so, you know, I think a lot of times when someone wrongs us and gaslights us,
we want to, because we're made in the image of God and God is a God of justice,
I think we want justice.
I think that's a natural thing, but I think the way we try to get the justice is
godly we want to get justice by being mad at him and instead of praying to the god who created
you and them and so i think it's frustrating when somebody that's godly comes along and reminds you
did you pray no i don't want to pray he deserves my anger right now and it's like no like you actually
deserve god's anger but because of the person of jesus christ you're not receiving it that's the
gospel that's grace yep and so you owe him the same grace that has been given to you that's
That's really good.
I'm like, not to look at you.
It's like when the pastor's like, don't look at the person besides you.
I'm like, hello.
That's really good.
Well, the anger thing, that you want, what did you say?
You want anger to comfort you more than God.
That was the part when we were at lunch that I said, that was what stuck out to me.
Yeah, yeah, you said it first.
Thank you.
But no, that is so good.
I think for me, the thing that I can wrestle with is it's like how, so in a situation,
maybe where like you are angry at whether it's a person or angry with the Lord and then in a
split so basically I'll say we're a passion this past year and you got to speak at the first one
didn't get to speak at the second one because you had the flu super sick we're doing the whole thing
and I get in this place of like where I'm angry at the situation kind of angry with the Lord and
kind of asking him why and then five seconds later say he's like well can you just please
pray so it's like shifting that anger to like you did not want to no well part of it too is like it's like
it's like how to not feel shame of like you're mad but then it's like god please heal it because then
it to me it feels like because you said to me you were like it would feel fake for me to pray right now
because i'm still so mad that's fair that's real yeah yeah that's actually a very real emotion
yeah but i can wrestle with that yeah and i also think that it's important and i have to
this is actually me speaking to myself
to know that God actually
he can handle all of our emotions
it's not like he doesn't want us to come to him
with our anger
he just doesn't want us to be along with it
it's like you can feel whatever you feel
just fill it with me
that's all God wants
it's cool it's like be angry
come to me with your anger
you know what I'm saying like when you when you
deal with that stuff on your own
you're gonna be messed up
and so like I come to God be like
I'm angry, Lord.
I don't want to pray.
And I literally feel my heart becoming more softer doing the prayer,
which is, you know, because I came to the Lord.
Because I think it's, I think it can feel fake when you come to the Lord
without the honesty, you know, so oftentimes I will open it up with,
Lord, I don't want to do this.
I honestly, I actually don't want to talk to you.
She has done that a lot.
I do that all the time.
All the time.
I actually don't want to talk to you.
I feel away, but you are Lord.
you are king you are like you got to remind your soul of what is true about him and then something just
it's not to say that the anger abates it just doesn't have the same sting you know like because i because
i think especially when we see anger as like some anger is flesh so in the same way where you can be
overwhelmed by lust you can be overwhelmed by anger so when it feels like that ah i'm like oh this is
this is flesh at this point and i got to put that to death
But you put it to death through his power.
And so I am just a fan of telling God the truth.
I don't want to be here, but you told me to.
Yeah, I love that.
Well, it's what the Psalms, like, you see that all throughout the Psalms.
Like, I've been so struck by reading the Psalms lately about just how real they really were with God.
And some of the prayers that they prayed against their enemies, it's like, oh, I can't believe you saw that to God because it's so crazy.
Dash their heads against the rocks, Lord.
I was like, okay, tell me how you're really good.
J.M.I. tells God he deceived him.
I know, but like that's cool that the Bible obviously has it in there for reasons so that you can learn how you can talk to God, but also keeping in there what is true about God because God still is good and he still is holy and all that is true and it begins to shift your perspective. And like you said, your heart begins to soften even as you pray that with the real. I love how you said, it's not that you're faking it if you're not coming to him fake. Like you go to him, you tell him the honest and the real stuff and then he softens your heart. And why I want to do.
to start with that question and even that story when a context of relationships is because in marriage
when two believers are married you're trying to you know iron sharp and iron it can be really hard
when one person is really going through something and the other person is like trying to help them
but it feels like no matter what you say it's just got to be annoying you know like how do you
be there for your spouse and actually be helpful and not annoying but still speak truth you know
Yeah, this is
This is us
It's hard
He's the trying to be there
But irritating me
Person
So yeah
Yeah
You know
I feel like we have this
This in a couple of different
Ways
I think a lot of times
Especially early on in our marriage
When Jackie will be going through something
I would want to try to talk her out of it
And then I started to
I think
I'm not going to say
better word
a more specific word
would be fix it
fix it
yeah fix her
because I love her
and I'll
and then you know
like when we're good
and when she's getting
in a good mood
you know we have
like great conversations
we laugh
and stuff like that
so it's kind of like
and so the one
the Lord had to kind of
convict me like
that's the motive right there
you're selfish
you just you just
you just want your
Jackie back
and you actually don't
like you need to
be concerned about her
not just her for you
yeah right so that's one
and then two
I think what I've also learned
is just learning
how the power of presence
because I
do think that a lot of times
when people are going
through something they don't need words but they
just kind of need you to know like they need
assurance like when the Baba says
that you know it's not good for men to be
alone like it's so
true like so I think a lot of times
when people you know
are going through something they don't need you to try to find the right words to get them out they
just need to know that you're there and so you know i've learned that sometimes coming around her
and just cracking a joke yeah or just being light or just talking lightly and just helping her
temperamental that's that's really what i can i can be hot and cold very quickly yeah yeah and then
too also not personalizing it i think i think i think we can make things so personal in our in our
marriage and we can so easily feel like
your mood is indicative of how you like me.
Yeah.
And how you're showing, you know, and that's because we love each other, right?
And so we can, we can make it so personal.
Yep.
And I think that God just kind of wants us to be like, you know, chill out.
Yeah.
That's something I had to work on with you is, like, just saying to you whenever I'm in a bad mood, this is not about you, you know.
She says that a lot.
Yeah, I just have to say that.
Because if not, he, of course, like, he'll feel like it's about him.
you know because we're together all the time so he probably thinks he said something just
something that made me mad but it's i'm like this is nothing to do with you right now i'm just
and i'm not even ready to talk about it either or or i am and what whatever that looks like
but i feel like that's been really helpful to like communicate and not keep the other person
guessing why you're acting a certain way because clearly you can tell i know i'm not being the way
i normally am yeah and i'm going to get back there yeah i just need a second
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Yeah, well, you to say it's so true, though, because it is, like, a lot of times it is our
first instinct is to want to try to fix it because, yeah, you do, and it is selfish.
And I think for me, the motive is, like, comfort.
It's like, it's comfortable when we're not arguing, when you're not sad, when I'm not
for it, like, when it's just, yeah, when we're just jiving.
Yeah.
Peace.
But then again, you know, there's not always going to be.
that feeling, you know.
Yes.
I think we've come a long way from when we first got married to now.
For me, it's the comfortability for it.
Because, like, and we grew up, obviously, you all grew up in, like, different homes, you
know, so I grew up with parents who, they're, if, I don't think you like the
Instagram, but I will use the Enneagram for the sake of this story.
No criticism.
They're an eight wing seven and a seven wing eight.
So, like, big personality, like challenger, enthusiasts, all the stuff.
So they have passionate conversations, okay?
I like that word.
Yeah, you know.
Because I didn't view it as, like, a bad thing.
They would argue because they would both feel really passionate about something,
but it wouldn't be, like, fighting.
It was just, like, intense discussion, I guess.
I'm not even trying to make it sound better than it is.
It just didn't feel bad.
It just felt real.
His parents are not like that at all.
Everything's just good.
It's just, like, they wouldn't even get into a conversation that would feel, like, challenging to one of their feelings.
I've never seen that in their relationship.
And I feel like that's true to your childhood.
And so when we got married, I wouldn't think.
That's a different dynamic.
Yeah, I would not think what we were having would be like a bad thing or an argument or whatever.
But I would just come back at him with something.
That's overstimulating.
Start a discussion.
And he's like, whoa.
Wow.
You know, because I'm a lot different than like his mom's personality type, you know?
So I feel like used to you and be like, oh, I just want everything to be good.
And this is like intense.
That's interesting.
No, it is good.
Like, it's fine.
Yeah.
So we've come a long way.
How long have y'all been married?
Five and a half years.
Okay.
That's a long time.
Yeah.
To me it is.
I think so.
Yeah.
So that's enough time to come a long way.
Yeah, it is.
Six years in November.
Because I feel like I have chilled out a lot, but also you've been okay with going, like, to
have those conversations.
Because to me, and I want to get into this, the whole apology language that you'll talk about,
because I heard you say, and I want you all to share in your own words, but, like,
sorry wasn't really what you wanted.
It's not what I want either.
I'm like, no, let's talk about it.
And let's get to a place where it's better.
Whereas he just wanted to say sorry
and it just be better.
I'm like, it can't be better yet
until we talk about it,
which felt intense, you know?
So talk to me about the apology
like you mentioned,
just learning how the other person is.
Yeah, so we have,
I guess people would call it marriage counseling.
I think it's marriage discipleship
from one of my mentors,
her husband, who's now like,
becoming real cool with Preston or whatever.
and they were just working with us through some stuff
and they gave us this framework of apology language
which was like you basically take a test to see
what what apology I guess serves you best
and his was like he can handle sorry
he just wants the thing to be acknowledged
I'm sorry that I hurt you
me you can say sorry that's cool
I want a plan right so it has to be sorry
same it has to be sorry in proximity to how are we moving forward from this point on how we're not
going to get here again right like i need because to me i need the assurance and the security that
we're going to move in a direction where i don't have to feel this way again um and i think it i just i think
we need those frameworks to help our communication because i really think the biggest issues in any
marriage is how you communicate why you communicate when it's all about it's the talk
and it's that.
And so, yeah, it's really good advice.
Yeah, I think with the apology language,
one of the things that the Laura had to show me
when I first learned it,
or when our mentors first started teaching us,
it's just you have to have humility, quick, breast.
Because I think with the apology language,
it can kind of seem unfair
how the other person wants you to apologize
because that's not the way you receive it.
And so for somebody who wants apology
with a plan, it can kind of feel like, that's doing the most.
I say, I'm sorry.
You know, but I think humility says the way they receive, I'm a sorry, or how they receive
comfort from you, it's not the way you receive comfort.
So you have to be humble to say, you know, like, my apology, it's not, it's not that
my apology isn't enough, but if she needs a plan to feel safe, that's what I should do.
in order to love her.
And truthfully, both apology languages require humility because
whereas you got to humble yourself to think of a plan.
And it's not like I need an Excel sheet.
It's just simply like how are we moving forward?
Yeah.
That takes humility.
It takes humility for me to say sorry in the first place.
Yeah.
You know what I'm saying?
Like I can be arrogant that way.
I'm like, look at it.
Like, so I really, in our marriage, I've had to do a lot of work to
say, I can understand how that hurt your feelings.
I'm sorry.
You know?
Isn't that crazy?
Like, I remember when we first got married, I didn't know it was hard for me to say
sorry until you're married and then you're like, oh, my gosh.
It's still hard for you to say so.
What do you mean when we first got married?
I was like going to walks over the first where I should remember like, who would argue I was like going to walk.
I'd be like thinking to us like, this is so stupid that I can't say sorry.
What is what is that, you know?
ride and stubbornness but yes I still sometimes struggle but I have gotten a lot better she's
getting a lot better too I have I've been saying sorry quick now you remember do you remember
like the second year of marriage like the first like what I don't know if it's the first time
you said sorry I'll never forget you probably obviously you did not it was like a second year
marriage I don't remember and and we were in the we had a little small apartment was probably
the size it was like 750 square feet
I remember the floor pan
It was so small
So we in our living room is hot
And I just remember her
Like I thought
That she was about to confess something to me
The way she was looking like
You're about to say something really hard
Like well I'm nervous and she was like
I just wanted to say
Sorry
It was so
And then she said something alone in the lives
Like I'm just tired of you being
You've been apologizing
A lot of lately and I want to apologize to you
And after that, it seemed like it became easier.
Yeah.
Because humility is something you have to practice.
And I say humility because a big driving force for me isn't, it's going to sound bad, but really hear me out.
It really isn't merely love for Preston and respect.
That's not a big enough motivator for humility for me.
I'm just being honest.
It's God resists the proud and gives grace to the humble.
that is like it's in my brain where it's like
your pridefulness towards him
is an assault at me
so I'm going to resist you
if you continue to move like that
that scares me
so it's like okay
like and you died on the cross
like seriously
like you you died on the cross
you Philippian said he did not count the quality
we got the thing to be grass but emptied himself
like I this is like this is
this is a low level of emptying
to be like Christ so yeah it's so true man when you it's the greatest thing ever when
scripture is your accountability and I feel like a lot of people don't view it like that
because they don't read the Bible enough to know the words that it says when you know the
words and it does it I don't want to say that's a haunting would be a bad word but it's in you
you're like oh I know what I'm I know I know what I'm doing in my relationship with the
Lord that's keeping me back because of my pride or because of my severance because of my jealousy
like I don't want that.
And I heard y'all talking about confession one time
and just like how quick you are to confess now.
And that's the same with us.
I mean, I feel like we have gotten to a point
where we confess things so naturally
because we know, man, if we confess her since one other,
like, we'll be healed.
You know, like that's how we become more like Christ.
And used to, like I was so scared of confession
because it felt like that conversation
you all probably had in your apartment
where it's like, it's awkward, it's heavy,
you don't know how to say it.
Whereas now I can say, hey, I just want to let you know, I was feeling this way or this was what was coming up in my heart.
Even confessing that has nothing to do with you, but saying like, hey, I was jealous of a friend today and I hated the way it made me feel and the way that I spoke or whatever, you know, because you know it's making you better.
Yeah, for sure.
Talk a little bit about the power of confession in marriage and the openness.
Yeah.
Yeah.
You want to go first?
So, I mean, yeah, like for us, we've learned to, one, confess quickly to, to,
not like let things sit but also too you know I've learned how not to confess so quickly
because I do think that like sometimes I can confess things or even just say things so quickly
where I'm processing and I'm dumping so much on her like in real time in real time and so
sometimes my like I'm the type of person I confess quickly all the time but sometimes I just want
to confess and get it off my chest.
and it can be too much for her.
Yeah.
And so she needs to process what she confess.
She needs to sit with it, you know.
And so I think one giving each other grace.
But I also think confession, confessing quickly just doesn't give room for the devil to have a foothold in your marriage.
Right.
And so, like, one thing I learned about, you know, just not even marriage, but the Christian faith, is that we have an accuser, which is the enemy who always wants to take us to trial.
And there's no need for a trial if you confess.
And so you actually just make your life easier when you confess.
And so just bringing it to God first, I think is a big deal because I do think not just confessing to your partner, but how we confess to our partner, the right language.
And in order so they can receive it well matters.
And so after we confess to the Lord, like make sure you're confessing, you know.
And then also, so I just want to say this, too.
I don't think that confession with everything with your spouse is beneficial.
I do think that you need strong,
like men need strong brothers in the faith
that they can confess certain things to
because some things can just be too much.
It's like, oh boy, you confessing too much.
Yes, I agree.
There's an example of that.
Like, we went through a season
where you were on tour and I was at home.
Yeah.
And, you know, it's kind of a thing
when pressing this by himself,
women be in his face and stuff like that.
Yeah, I'm like, why is that?
It's crazy.
And so he would come home
and share all the stuff,
which is, I think, respectable, you know, and honorable.
But it was sometimes where I was like, all right, now.
Like, I didn't heard this about 12 times.
It's giving me anxiety at this point.
So I was like, you need to go play PS4 with somebody
and had these conversations.
You know what I'm saying?
So, but I also think being sensitive to the Holy Spirit
because someone can hear what he said and say,
oh, like they can wiggle their way out of honesty and transparency
because it's like, oh, well, if I don't have to tell my spouse everything,
thing, then cool.
I think the Holy Spirit will also identify things where it's like, no, but that, you do say that.
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I think when you confess to true friends who have wisdom and the Holy Spirit in them,
sometimes they help you know what you should share and whatnot.
For instance, Christian and I have great groups of friends.
Like, we're all married, you know, and so the girls are all friends and the guys are all friends.
And it's a pretty small group.
And the guys, you know, have a Bible study and we have our Bible study.
And, like, that's kind of our confession.
We actually used to call it Confession Hour because it would just, it would just,
was just the place that you really could share.
And I remember one time I was opening up to the girls about something, and they're like,
hey, you should go talk to Christian about that.
I was like, you think I should talk to Christian about that?
I don't know, because it just felt like the thing that maybe I should just tell the girls.
And they're like, no, I think you should talk to Christian about that.
And two of them had examples in their life that they went and talked to their husband about
something really similar, and it was very helpful.
And so I did.
I went home, and I was so nervous.
It's so funny because, like, some things you confess, and it's like, it doesn't make you nervous.
Some things you're like, oh, I really do for the nurse, but I knew the Lord.
Like, I had felt just confirmation that was supposed to do.
And we had the best conversation.
And it actually grew our relationship so much.
I was super thankful for that, like, godly wisdom for them to tell me, like, that's something you should share.
That's important.
But I'm also thankful for the, that, you know, you have men in your life that you can confess things to because I do, I agree.
Like, I've told him things that I'm like, if you told me that, it would make me feel anxious and I would go.
my mind would go into crazy places, but I feel like I don't want you to not feel that you can share
that because I need to be strong enough in the Lord to handle that if you felt you needed to confess
that to me. And I always want you to feel the freedom to be open in our relationship. I never
want you to feel like you have to hide something because I couldn't handle it. But I also love
that you have your guys that are helping you and praying with you and all of those things.
So I think it is both. And I think that's so good that you spoke to like,
wisdom in confession. A couple of years ago, Jackie said, I think it was a podcast or something
and Jackie said some great, she said, your spouse is your community, but your spouse cannot be
your only community. And I think that's so true because I think what spouses need is a community
to help them be better husbands, better wives, better fathers, better mothers. I think it really
takes a community, we say it takes a community to raise a child, but it takes a community for all of us to be
better. But I also think that it's very important for our spouses to be confident in the people
that we have in our lives. And so your spouse, like you being confident in the men of God that
he has, that he calls friends gives you confidence that if you're not confessing stuff to me,
you're confessing stuff to people who are pointing you back to God and pointing you back to me.
Yep.
You know, and so I think that's what we need in marriage.
That's great. I think you did a whole podcast on guarding your
heart in marriage. Is that true?
Yes. Don't remember what we talked about.
I like, I don't remember what y'all talked about either. I just remember. The title sounds similar.
Guarding your heart in marriage, which. I don't even remember that title.
Well, maybe I'm making of us. I remember the title. I was going to say. Maybe I made it up.
And this is my plug for their podcast. If you don't listen to the periods, I don't know what you're doing, because it's so good.
Most of, pretty much everything we brought up has been based off things we've heard y'all say on your life.
Yeah. So shout out to the amazing content that you guys are putting out in conversations y'all are having because these conversations are really, really important. And y'all do not shy away from the hard stuff. There was another title that I will bring up. And it was because, hey, I feel the freedom that y'all normally do not hold back. The title was, what we wish we knew about sex.
Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay.
That got like a million views or something. It did.
It just got sex in it.
But here's the thing. Here's the thing. This is why I want to bring it.
up because we did a podcast one time about, well, I don't even remember our title, but Reeves
and Lydia, about basically what we didn't know about sex. We had our friends on who have
been very open about their previous past and different things. And then they came together
and dated purely and got married. And it was a beautiful story. So we talked about the past
and what they wish they knew. And y'all did too. That was one of our most viewed podcasts. That's one
of y'all's most viewed podcasts. Yes, it has sex in it. But more than that, I think people really
are like they want to learn they want to know like how do you do this god's way how do you do this
biblical way how do you have um something pure marriage all of those different things so it's like yes
the world's putting out so much content on that but anytime the church talks about i think people are
like oh i actually want to know can you all speak a little bit to the subject uh because i feel like
that's something that would be very helpful for people yeah i think um i loki think we should do
part, too, to be honest.
I like you think you should do.
You know what I'm saying?
Yeah, that might be a good idea.
We're planning.
I was going to say it's not low key.
But I think considering where we both came from, right, so Preston had sexual experiences before
marriage, I did not with men.
And so that whole arena was new to me, but we both came into it with history with watching
porn.
I came into it with a history of sexual abuse.
all of that.
So that automatically sets us up
to low-key have some dysfunction
around the topic,
but we were ignorant
to the way that dysfunction
would manifest.
Because I think we assumed,
oh, when we're engaged
and we dating,
we're feeling hot,
you know what I'm saying?
Like, we ready to go.
And I didn't...
Hot bother.
I didn't realize.
Nobody warned me
that sex would be difficult.
Nobody warned me
that sex would be triggering.
Nobody warned him
that maybe he,
he would not get it at the frequency that he was expecting.
You know what I'm saying?
So it's like, he's like, I'm abstinent.
I'm giving my life to the Lord.
I'm putting flesh to death.
I'm not having sex with all these girls.
So surely when I get married, the Lord is going to reward me.
But the Lord happened to set him up with somebody else sexually abused.
So it's like all of this tension.
And it was like no one warned us that maybe sex is a thing that God will actually use to sanctify y'all.
It won't just be all rainbows and butterflies.
And that's not to say that doesn't exist.
But I think we have realized that that's something you have to work for.
It doesn't just happen just because you said I do.
That's so true.
That's so true.
I think, you know, if young couples would truly be disciples by the church to know that, you know, sex might not look like how you think it may look like, I think that we would save a lot of people, a lot of heartbreak, a lot of disappointment.
Because I think in the same way, you know, when.
Women fantasize about their marriage day.
Men fantasize about, you know, how much sex they're going to have with their wives.
And when I disciple young men, now I have a framework to disciple them and say, man, like, you don't know how your wife's past trauma is going to show up in your marriage.
So ask the Lord to help you be that husband before it actually comes.
You don't really know how marriage is going to.
And he doesn't know how his trauma might show up.
Because you can think having, wanting your wife sexually every moment of every day is healthy when there might be a measure of lust in it.
There might be a measure of idolatry in it where your wife is not someone to love or to die for like Ephesians 5, but an object to feed from.
I think when that's the perspective because it can look natural on the surface when it could still be rooted in trauma, a rejection, abandonment, and an unhealthy neediness.
And so I think we both realize like, oh, we both have issues around this subject that we pretty much needed some therapy for before this whole thing started.
And I also think that, you know, I think a lot of men, we have to just deal with the reality that society and wrong teaching has kind of informed us how we should look at the opposite sex and how we should treat women in bodies.
And this is the reason why when we get rejected.
and the marriage is so, it's so disappointing because society tells us that women should never
reject us.
And so it doesn't give us a real full reality of a holistic relationship inside of the
context of a marriage to say, no, your wife is a, is a, it's a complex, nuanced, human
being just like you are.
And her body is, even though like, like, our bodies are not our own, about her, like,
y'all coming together is still a privilege that you should.
shouldn't automatically feel like you you have the right to when you want it.
And so I do think that that society teaches us that, no, you should never get rejected,
but that's not reality.
And so I think a lot of men going to marriage is just, I'm going to do this.
I'm going to do that.
First of all, you probably don't know how.
Especially if you grew up in, you know, like in church a whole life.
I thought you were going to say something crazy.
No, no, I'm just saying.
Like, it's so like there needs to be some humility there.
Yeah.
You know, you need to talk to some older men.
to be like man like you know every woman body is different first of all and so I just think that
we didn't need real honest conversations transparent conversations and we shouldn't just let people
think that like this is how it's going to be in marriage like prepare people well 100% now I feel
like you have to do part two I think we do oh my goodness it's so good because it's so helpful I mean
I remember um we had Brandon and Brittany Lake on the podcast one time and they were like sharing about
I don't even know if they shared about it on my podcast or while I was prepping for the podcast, I listened to them, talk about this.
And Brandon was sharing how he had like an unrealistic expectation of what marriage was going to be based off of movies he had watched.
And like not even just porn, but like just movies, you know?
And you have this idea of like when you come home to your wife and she's going to want you and all the sudden.
And then when she does it, it can feel so disappointed and so hurtful.
And I remember you listening to that and being like, man, I can really relate to that, you know?
And, like, we had never heard someone else say that before, you know?
And then especially someone else in the church is being, like, real about it.
And it actually led us a really good conversation.
And I also remember when we got married, like, just a couple weeks in, we were like, you know,
we were like have all these questions and all these, like, what the heck?
And because you're, like, told your whole life not to do it and you, like, flee front, flee,
and then all of a sudden it's like, okay, that can be kind of a hard thing to navigate.
And I remember you were like, should I call?
It was one of our like mentors who's a pastor of ours.
And I was like so embarrassed.
Like, oh, I don't know.
He's like, I think I'm just going to do it.
So Christian called him.
And before Christian even said anything, he was like, let me guess what you're about to say.
And he was like, do you know how many of girls' friend group has called me and said the same, ask the same questions right after they got married?
And from a pastor, it was really cool because he's like, we have to be willing to talk about this stuff, you know?
Because if we're not, people are lost and confused.
And all they know is what not to do in dating, but they don't know how to do it right in marriage.
And that is a hard thing.
There's just something about fall that just feels fresh, right?
New classes, new routines, new friendship.
It's like the whole season is begging you to reset your priorities and get grounded in who you want to be.
And that's why I love what Covenant Eyes is doing.
Their Victory app helps you stay accountable with your screen time
and protects your heart from the stuff that doesn't line up
with the life that you're trying to build.
Pornography and inappropriate content is everywhere,
but you don't have to face it alone.
Victory helps block harmful content, monitors your screen activity,
and sends reports to an accountability partner that you choose,
like a friend, a mentor, anyone.
And the best part, it's not about shame or guilt.
It's about growing healthy and staying focused on your faith
and your future and your goals.
I think this is incredible that they have this.
Y'all, the truth is so many people.
Girls and guys struggle with pornography.
Struggle with their phone being an issue for them.
And you don't have to struggle alone.
And in fact, you don't have to struggle.
You can actually overcome this.
I mean, my husband is a living testimony of overcoming something like this.
And it really started for him with accountability.
And so I just encourage you so much.
I can't recommend Covenant Eyes enough.
Go to CovenantEyes.com slash Sadie to learn more
and start your journey towards freedom today.
That's covenant eyes.com slash sadie.
And I want to dispel just if there just so happens to be somebody listening
that has the lie in their mind that you got to try it before you buy it.
You know, like I need to watch certain things or I need to practice in certain ways
so I can show it with my spouse in a way that's impressive.
I think it's satanic.
And it's not even a thing.
Sexual immorality.
is not godly or holy.
And I think you have to recognize that marriage is a covenant,
a lifelong commitment between two people
where you are continually learning how to be one.
And so even sex is a part of that learning,
a part of that cultivation.
Because truthfully, my body is not the same body
as it was 11 years ago.
So he's still learning me.
His body is not the same.
And our bodies won't be the same in 20 years.
So there will be ebbs and flows of us,
continuing to learn how to please each other.
And so I think if you see it as, no, this is a ride we're on rather than a destination,
then you'll have a proper perspective.
And then I also, that's so good, but I also would have just exposed an enemy in this ideology
that we have to try before we buy it because sex outside of marriage or even exploring
things outside of marriage, the enemy tells us that we got to, you know, keep this guy
happy that we're dating.
So let me do it.
And what you're really doing is you are accumulating.
experiences that will not show
a will when you actually get married.
Say it one more time.
You are accumulating experiences
that actually will not
be good when you, like this is the
reason why men who
watch pornography get so disappointed
because you're vicariously living through men
who are not being rejected through porn.
And so when your wife reject
you, you,
it's just God. Or when she has the body
or when her body changes, like
perversion has,
skewed your outlook, and it will affect how you show up, you know, having sex with multiple
people that you had sex with him because you're trying to keep him because you think he's a
husband. And now y'all didn't work out. Now when you actually get married, you're comparing
this guy to your person that God actually wanted you to spend the rest of your life with.
That's what the enemy wants. The enemy wants to affect your marriage before you actually say
I do. Yeah, yeah. That's so real. Okay, so let's talk about that for a second because there are
people listening. Well, I was going to say, too, that's what, well, I was saying the thing before
we got married, that was what our pastor would talk about was that when you're dating the scheme
of the enemy is, like, the playing field is on, he's going to get you to try to have sex with your
girlfriend or boyfriend every single day. And then when you get married, he's going to try to
keep you from having sex with your spouse. So every single day. Every single day. So it's, it's still
the same problem involving sex, but it's a different strategy that the enemy plays.
So when you're dating, yes, he tries to get you to feed your flesh in that. But then when
you're married, he tries to keep you. This old church mother said that to us once actually said,
when you ain't married, he wants you in everybody bed. And when you is married, he only wants you in your
home. It is true. It is true. It is true. But I feel like there are so many people listening
right now who are like, okay, this is me. Right. I'm in the
relationship, we're not married, we're having sex, or I'm watching porn. I don't know how to
get out of it. I don't know how to break up with the guy. I don't know how to make it right with
the guy. I don't know how to stop watching porn. Can we give some advice? Yeah, absolutely.
And when I just said what I said, that was in the back of my mind because I don't want people
to condemn themselves if they had sex before marriage or if they watch pornography because
I've done both. Right. I was not a virgin when I got married and I struggled with pornography.
the beautiful thing about the gospel of Jesus Christ,
he is a redeemer of all things.
Like he literally like he like like one, you know,
we both have broken past.
Right?
She came from a life of homosexuality.
I came from a life of just being promiscuous.
And God bringing us together is to say,
you know what,
I can take broken things and make it beautiful.
That's the gospel, right?
But at the same time,
don't think that you have to remain there
if you are there.
Yeah.
Right?
God is calling you out now and he's calling you to himself and don't have shame.
Like, you know, like Jesus, like literally endured the shame of the cross so you would
have to deal with it.
It's great.
But know that God is calling you to something higher and greater so that you can experience
more fullness of life.
That's great.
Yeah, I think, you know, spend time in texts related to sexuality and sex, whether that's
Romans 1, Galatians 5, 1st Corinthians 6, like those.
those texts, get those in your system, but I also want to speak to the motive behind sexual
immorality, which could help, like, if we uproot that, then your behavior will change, right?
So, like, Tim Keller in his book about idolatry talks about surface idols and root idols.
So surface idol could be sex, money, fame, da-da-da-da.
The root idol might be rejection, fear, all of that.
usually there's a root idol at work when you are in sexual sin that might be comfort that might be fear of acceptance
that might be you don't want him to leave but at that root is you don't trust God to be what you actually need
and one of the ways that you excavate an idol is see and research and study how God is actually the thing that you want
yeah so if you want comfort first corinthian six says that he's a source of all comfort and so when god even in john four
when he's talking to the woman at the well
who's had five husbands,
the way he deals with her stuff
is by revealing that he can make her,
he can quench her thirst.
That's how he deals with it.
Now with shame,
not with condemnation.
He simply says,
I have water to drink that you don't even know about.
But once you drink it,
and guess what?
She did drink it in the spirit.
That's why she left her bucket
and went to the city and was like,
hey, I just met this man
that just told me everything I ever did.
So like, get in the texts,
but also let God be God.
and that like your affections will change
your desires will change
and even the way you deal with your temptations
will change because you're filled now
and so I think that's what I would say
That is great
I remember listening to your book
A Girl Good God and the part where you talked about
like does like
but do I love God enough to like trust him
you know because it wasn't that
you didn't like love your girlfriend
or you didn't love that
it was just like you love God more
And, like, you had to make a decision based off that love for God and that trust that God was really going to have you if you broke up with your girlfriend.
And I think, like, that's the thing that a lot of people have to come to, like, okay, I might love this person, but we're living in sin.
And I love God more.
I got to, we have to address the sin.
Like, we have to uproot that.
And I'm not saying you actually have to break up to do that.
Sometimes you can get counseling and help and you can change things.
Like, we've seen people on Instagram, like, sure, there's.
story about how they're living together.
And they stopped living together because they, like, realized.
Yeah, I need to go to the courthouse.
Yeah, and they're like, got engaged and got married.
And, like, you can change.
And to your point, like, we're the same way.
We have those past stories.
And that's why I'm like, man, I'm so thankful for God's redemption.
And God really can redeem things.
And I remember whenever his pastor said that, and he's our pastor, but your pastor
before we got married and before I went to that church.
And he was saying, like, oh, yeah, whenever you're dating, you know, you always want
to have sex when you're married you never want to and it scared me because it's like oh if we get
married like is that gonna you know and it's not again like there's so much beauty in it too like when
because marriage like sex is meant for marriage it's designed for marriage so this beautiful thing that
god has created there's so much good it's just that the enemy does definitely come after it and because
of past and because of perversion and because of things you are going to need help navigating this
territory because you've already done things or seen things or heard things and continue to
because the world is like you don't even have to seek it you'll just see it i mean we're driving on
the interstate the other day and it's like this billboard and it's just all these girls butts
straight up and i'm like is it the lotion yes the sunscreen it's like glittery lotion yes and i was
just like okay not cool you know like the wife sitting in the car with the kids and you're seeing
like perfect butts on a billboard like multi-covered even have to go looking it's just there it was diverse
it was diverse it was very diverse group of people and i say that to say like yeah the enemy is real
but god does have a good design and he is a redeemer and can make things beautiful so that's why
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something because i know depending on sometimes our denominational theological context you can feel like
we're putting the devil on too much but ephesians does you know like when i when i had to
I did a study on Ephesians, a Bible study.
And when I read through the book, one of the commentaries was saying how a lot of times
we detach chapter six about the armor of God and spiritual warfare.
We detach it from chapter five, which is about marriage, you know, but Paul is making
one full point, which is he, like husbands love your wives, like Christ loves the church,
giving himself up for her, washing her with the water, where wives submit to your husbands,
like the church submits to Christ, da-da-da-da.
And chapter six is how you fight against all the opposing forces that keep you from walking in your position.
Yeah.
You know what I'm saying?
And so to say that there are principalities and powers that want to separate your unity is to affirm scripture.
Because if marriage is a picture of the gospel, if sex functions within the context of that marriage, helping the oneness, cultivating the oneness, you cannot think that there are not devils with plans and strategies to keep y'all disunited.
Why? Because he
That hinders the proclamation of the gospel
Through your marriage
And so it's like
We're not
We're not just being
Charismatic
We're being biblical
Yeah
That's all that says
This is the reason why the enemy
fights young men so much with porn
Like he literally
Like one he doesn't want them
To put that arm on
He wants to he wants him to go
Go into marriage
With all of these expectations
And these perverted thoughts
About what sex is
you know what I'm saying
and I think that's why I think porn is so evil
it is destructive it is evil and I think that we need to
just I just hope it's eradicated
yes it's the worst thing
it is so to conclude
because we're starting to run on on time
and I hate that because this is such a good conversation
and it's funny because I brought up guarding your
heart in marriage and we were like I don't remember that pockets
but now I actually do want to talk about guarding your heart
in marriage because like you said
there is a very real enemy that's not making the enemy too much.
It's just being publicly true.
When you think about,
because sometimes you hear people, like Billy Graham's,
like he never got an elevator with another woman.
Like there's like extreme guarding your heart and marriage.
And then there's some little things.
How do y'all guard your heart in marriage,
knowing the context of your past,
knowing that we're all human and subject to sin?
Like what are some practical things y'all do to guard your heart?
Yeah, well, for me, I don't have a relationship.
relationship with women that that doesn't include my wife.
Like, and so it's no, it's no relationship that I, like a close relationship that I have
with women that she's not close with. You know, that's just my own conviction. Now, I know
people who have different, you know, testimonies. Like, you're a man and she was my best friend
in college and, you know, but I think it's healthy. If she's your best friend in college and you
get to marry to another woman, she needs to be your wife best friend too. Yeah. Like, I think
your wife has to have a comfort.
And I think it's very important for wanting your spouse to be comfortable with all the
people that's in your life, especially if it's of the opposite sex.
I think that's one way that you guard yourself in marriage.
But I also think one way you guard yourself in marriage is it's real true discipleship.
Because like I said early in the last podcast, it can be a lot for your wife or your husband
to just bear all the weight of your challenges or temptations.
And so you just need a community to help point you back to Christ
because that's actually going to help you guard your heart in marriage
and love your spouse well.
And so, you know, all the things, you know, like, for example,
like when I was touring when Jackie was pregnant,
you know, I had great friends who like literally was like,
I came over there because you was talking to the girl in the corner too long.
I came and got you, pulled you away.
And so that accountability is also.
great for me.
It's so true.
And I think to just speak to that too of not having women, you know, in your life that
your wife doesn't feel good about.
I think it's too like respecting your spouse enough to when they don't feel good about
someone being like, okay, like I respect that and make those changes because there's been
people like we're constantly around amazing, beautiful people, you know, but then there are some
people that I'll just go, I don't feel good about them and the way that they talk to you, you know?
And it's not like a jealousy thing.
It's just like a, it feels like a discernment thing.
And whether I'm right or wrong, what I've appreciated in you is when I've said those things to you, you're like, yep, like, heard.
You know, like I'm like, I'd rather you're not follow them on social media, even though we are friends, I don't feel good about the way she puts herself out when you're around, you know?
Like, I think those are like honest conversations you have to have.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And if I shamed you for that, then that would not be good.
Or then maybe why do you want to solve?
That's what I'm saying.
It would be a rude to, yeah, yeah.
But I think that that's a hard thing in marriage.
One, people don't feel comfortable enough with their spouse to say,
hey, I'd rather you not follow it because maybe they feel like they're being dramatic or they're being whatever.
Or, yeah, or they're being controlling.
But you trust me enough and I trust you enough to know if we feel that way.
Okay, done.
You know.
Yeah, respecting your spouse.
Because I'm going to tell them myself, I did something early on in our marriage that,
that I thought was innocent,
but looking back on it,
I had to just, you know,
like the time I jumped on the back of a...
Oh, we weren't even engaged.
Oh, we were dating?
Wow.
Yeah.
He was just being naive.
I would just be naive.
This girl was like...
We worked at this nonprofit
and one of the volunteers,
she had like a little motorcycle.
And Preston, he can be like a child.
I say that respectfully.
He was like, oh, I want to get on?
And he just jumped on,
but you own her butt.
Because she, you know what I'm like, I don't, won the optics.
She's like, I don't like, I don't like that.
Yeah, like, don't.
So I didn't even shame him because I knew genuinely.
He just wanted to have fun.
He wasn't thinking nothing about that girl, but.
But, well, I was going to say, I think, that's crazy.
I thought we were married.
Not always dated.
Guarding your heart in marriage is also not just around sexual temptation.
I think it's around many things.
But one thing I was expressing.
I feel like I've been talking to Preston a lot about covetousness
because I've been reading about it
and seeing how covetousness is at a root of a lot of our sins
and I was sharing with him how
this is me being very honest and transparent
but I think it would be helpful
I was I was realizing I was talking to a friend
who really loves rom-coms
I can't stand them like I just don't like them
and I was like processing why don't I like rom-coms
and I was like I think it's because they portray wives
and women in ways that don't resonate with my personality and my experience, therefore it makes
me feel shame.
And so one way I've been seeing like, oh, content that presents wifeness in a way that is just
super like hyper feminine and affectionate and it makes me, I want to covet it and it makes
me discontent with myself and my marriage.
Like I am not a good enough wife.
I am not a this, I am not a that.
And so I think even guarding shame, guarding yourself from covetousness, guarding yourself from comparison, because that will affect how you show up.
It affects your freedom.
I think there are so many women in particular that struggle in ways they don't have to struggle because they are always comparing themselves to other people.
And it's making you discontent.
And I say one thing too, I think in guarding our heart in marriage we're talking about, I think it's very important for us to remember that we have to.
protect our other we have to protect our spouse in marriage as well because i think the enemy like
what jacky said the enemy always wants to remind us of what we are not doing or what we aren't but like
i always want to remind her of like okay yeah you're not like the super like what what rom-com show
like oh babe get to see you uh yeah but that's not i'm i knew that when i married you and i love you
And not, you know, but also, like, you're super thoughtful.
Like, I have good credit score because of you.
And I have good health because of you.
And great skin.
And great skin because of you.
Like, you, like, literally, like, care about my skin routine more than I do.
And so, like, all the.
Higher eruronic acid.
And I'm like, man, like, I'm sick at all these steps, but you're a great wife.
Yeah. It's something so powerful about affirming your spouse and what you see in them and love about them.
Like, words of affirmations, obviously.
big thing but that's so true like you said something the other day that I didn't even like
tell you a man a lot to me but you were like you are really good at that and I was like thank you
like that means so much that your spouse sees you and acknowledges and like you hear something
that they love about you like whenever you say you're such a great mom I saw you do these specific
things you know like you feel so seen and I love that point about the romcom because it's not
something that like you know you probably wouldn't have come to that unless you really thought about
why does this bother me?
And like you got to the root of that
and then that's where the shame was coming from.
Similar experience,
Christian's family loves James Bond movies
and I had never seen them.
And so we watched one and I was like,
oh, yeah, that was great.
I loved it.
It was like the more recent one.
Then it was like a rainy day
it was for like, oh, let's go watch
the James Bond's movies.
Well, at the end of the day,
I was feeling like really just like insecure.
It was weird.
And I'm like, why do I feel this way?
And I thought about it.
Why do I feel this way?
Why do I, why did I, like, not like that so much?
It was because in every single movie, the woman, like, the woman is always, like, very scandalous, hypersexualized.
Like, that is every role in, like, every role the woman got casted in James Bond.
Like, there's nothing more to them than them being, like, the super sexual person.
And then I'm like, I'm not like that, you know?
And then you're like, and he loves this movie, and I'm not, like, you know, you get in your head of it.
And that's just real.
And then I had to say to him, like, I can't watch stuff like that because this is how it makes me feel in comparison to how those women are.
And I'm not like that.
And when you like a movie like that makes me feel like I need to be that way, you know?
And so we had like a really good conversation about it or whatever.
But to your point, it's not just like the obvious things, you know.
It's the things that you're like, huh, why do I feel that way?
And asking yourself that question.
And then trusting your spouse enough to go to them.
and having those conversations, and it makes you stronger.
It makes you see each other more.
And then, again, he's like, I don't want you to be that way.
I would never want you to be that way.
And it's like, okay, well, then let's not watch movies like that
that make us feel like we need to be that way, you know, makes you better.
So, y'all, this podcast is so good.
I'm like, oh, man, if I was listening to this at, like, 19 years old,
it would have helped me so much navigate the next seven, eight years.
That's true.
Oh, for sure.
And I'm just super thankful for y'all being willing to come on and talk about stuff like this and being the real deal.
We appreciate you.
We've got to settle your little pretty couch.
You all are the best.
Thank you.