Learn why forgiving betrayal too quickly, superficially, or conditionally—through premature, fake, or bartered forgiveness—keeps couples from real healing.

Tim and sleep coach Yana Vriesinga continue exploring post-infidelity insomnia and proven strategies for restful nights.

Struggling to sleep after betrayal? Tim and sleep coach Yana Vriesinga explore post-infidelity insomnia and proven strategies for restful nights.

Can every marriage recover from infidelity? Some voices promise guaranteed success, while others dismiss reconciliation as impossible. In this episode, Tim Tedder takes an honest look at both extremes and offers a grounded perspective on what affair recovery really looks like.

ILYBINILWY: “I love you, but I’m not in love with you.” In this episode, Tim Tedder explores what it really means, why it often shows up in the shadow of an affair, and how to respond with steadiness instead of panic.

Can a marriage survive not just one affair, but dozens? In this episode, Ryan and Jen share their remarkable story of heartbreak, hard work, and the slow rebuilding of trust after years of betrayal.

Tim & Jennifer unpack the challenges of multiple affairs—the unique considerations, how couples can heal, and what rebuilding trust really takes.

Not all affairs start for the same reason. Discover the motives that drive infidelity and how each shapes the road to healing.

A song of loss, longing, and lingering hope. Tim Tedder and guest Betsy Prentice discuss this song written from the perspective of a woman left behind after betrayal - heartbreak, memory, and the slow return of light after love is lost.

An abandoned wife, Elisa, talks about her experience five years after her husband left her, while Tim Tedder and Jennifer Gingras finish discussing the book, Runaway Husbands, and its message to wives who have been unexpectedly abandoned.

Discussing the book, Runaway Husbands, and its message to wives who have been unexpectedly abandoned, Tim Tedder and Jennifer Gingras give their input based on their experiences as affair recovery counselors and coaches.

The steps into infidelity are made with a series of compromises and justifications. These are explored by considering two real-life affair experiences.