What are the different apology styles and how do you find out what you are and what your spouse is?

You have accepting responsibility.

There's genuinely repenting, which is, I'm so sorry.

I'm not going to do that again.

Right.

There's expressing regret, which is I'm really sorry.

There's requesting forgiveness, which is just simply saying, will you forgive me?

Right.

And then the last one is they need you to really make up for it. Like they need you to show you that I'm not going to do that again. And I'm going to make up for it. I'm going to go take an ice cream. I'm going to go do that stuff. I need you to feed me grapes. I want a foot rub. I want you to tell me how beautiful I am. You're so sorry. How could you ever make me cry, kiss me on the forehead a hundred times? Like, I need that, all of it.

I'm really sorry.

You want to go get some ice cream?

Yes.

That's me.

Yeah. You know how everyone says the first year of marriage is the hardest?

Well, what if it could actually be the most

formative, faith-filled, and fun year instead? Today, I'm sitting down with Kyler and Britt Nixon,

the founders of Loved Your First Year, a ministry equipping dating, engaged, and newly married

Christian couples to build marriages that last. We're talking about real readiness for marriage,

how to know if it's more than chemistry

or butterflies, how to vet a future spouse biblically, and what it truly means to become one.

Kyler and Britt get honest about their own first year fights, the lessons they learn the hard way,

and how couples can navigate conflict, expectations, and intimacy with grace and truth. So

...