“The National Competition” focuses on ambition, daily voting, and teamwork in a high-stakes contest. “The Attachment Challenge” explores the emotional fallout — how two people handle relationships, loyalty, or vulnerability during and after the competition. Send us a text

Finding out things about each other that are funny and yet important to the other person — those are the moments that make love feel real. You laugh, you learn, and suddenly, their quirks make perfect sense. Send us a text

Visiting a small town for the first time reminds you that life doesn’t have to be complicated. There’s a quiet beauty in the slow pace, the familiar faces, and the peace that comes with simplicity. Send us a text

A year of praying together, growing together, learning what love looks like when it’s rooted in purpose — not perfection. We have seen each other’s strengths and struggles. We have built trust and chosen communication over assumption. Send us a text

Two people, one house — and a shared dream of turning walls and furniture into love, laughter, and a life together. Send us a text

Dating with purpose isn’t about being perfect — it’s about being intentional. We’ve learned that when you let God write the story, He’ll make it better than anything you could’ve scripted. Keep praying, keep growing, and trust that God’s best is worth waiting and working for. Send us a text

When we started dating, we both agreed — we didn’t want to waste time or play guessing games. We wanted to date with purpose — to honor God, respect each other, and discover if this relationship was part of His plan. Here are ten steps that have been working for us, and we pray they’ll help you too “Trust in the Lord with all your heart and lean not on your own understanding; in all your ways acknowledge Him, and He will direct your paths.” – Proverbs 3:5-6 Send us a text

Closing out this three-part series, this time the focus is on a conversation with a mirror image. Since you already covered friends and family in the earlier two, this last one could highlight how those dynamics shift when children enter marriage. Send us a text

True listening goes beyond hearing words. It means noticing the pauses, the tone, even the unspoken emotions. When someone close to you shares, ask yourself: What are they really trying to tell me? Sometimes the heart speaks more softly than the mouth. Send us a text

Join us as we have natural conversations with the people closest to us, discussing their life and their connection in our relationship. Send us a text

The defining moment where love and companionship move into dedication. Saying "I love you" is the first verbal expression of deep affection and vulnerability. It’s a step beyond liking someone; it’s opening your heart. Send us a text

Slowly syncing daily rhythms—like morning coffee rituals, evening walks, or Sunday calls with family—so each visit feels more natural, less like a trip. It’s about turning distance into anticipation instead of loss—so instead of missing home, you expand what “home” means: wherever your partner is, that’s part of your home too. Send us a text

A fun, lighthearted travel card game about spontaneous exploring together rather than heavy rules or trivia. That’s perfect for couples, families, or friends who want a playful way to “go on adventures” in the game. Send us a text

We stepped into the cool darkness, hand in hand, ready to explore one of God’s breathtaking natural creations. The air was still, the echoes gentle, and every turn revealed a masterpiece sculpted over thousands of years. Stalactites hung like nature’s chandeliers, while underground rivers whispered ancient secrets. In the quiet beauty of that place, we couldn’t help but feel small—yet deeply connected to each other and the One who created it all. It was more than just a cave tour; it was a mo...

In the beginning, it felt effortless. Laughter flowed, conversations stretched into the night, and every glance felt like a promise. Everything was wonderful—almost too perfect. Then came the first real fight. Not a small disagreement, but a storm. Words sharper than intended. Silences louder than before. Two people suddenly on opposite sides of a wall they didn’t see coming. It hurt. Not because the fight happened, But because it exposed how mu...

When you start dating later in life, it’s not just your heart on the line—it’s your whole world. That includes your grown children, who’ve seen you through every chapter. Joy. Pain. Loneliness. Resilience. They’ve been there. So when you find someone new—someone who makes you laugh again, who listens to your stories like they’re hearing them for the first time—it’s both exciting and… a little scary. It’s a moment filled with silent prayers. Will they like them? Will they see what I see?...

Two people. Each with their own lives, their own dreams, and their own battles. Busy schedules. This isn’t just about love. It’s about partnership. About learning how to move forward—together—without losing who they are as individuals. It’s about supporting, adjusting, and growing side by side. Send us a text

They say traveling together is the ultimate relationship test—and let’s just say, we passed with flying colors... and a flying lawn chair or two. Our very first trip together was for a family reunion. Nervous? A little. Excited? Absolutely. It was more than just meeting cousins, aunts, and uncles—it was a chance to really see each other in a new light, outside our comfort zones, surrounded by stories, traditions, and just when we thought the trip couldn’t be more memorable, the last mor...

It started with a conversation — the kind that feels easy, familiar, like you’re picking up where you left off even though you’ve just met. From texts to talks, from laughs to late-night check-ins, we got to know each other not just by asking questions, but by showing up. We’ve shared stories, dreams, road trips, playlists, coffee dates, and countless “you won’t believe this” moments. Send us a text

The first time Donna came to visit me in Kansas City, it was more than just a weekend trip—it was a declaration. She’s a small-town girl, through and through. Used to two-lane roads, waving at strangers, and gas stations that double as diners. So when she pulled into the city—hands gripping the wheel like it was a bull ride at the county fair—I knew this visit was a big deal. Send us a text