Marriage on the Daily

Marriage on the Daily with Julie B is a podcast for couples in their first ten years of marriage who want practical wisdom and encouragement for building a healthy, lasting marriage. Hosted by Julie B, the show focuses on the everyday choices that shape your relationship over time. Each episode highlights simple, intentional actions that build connection, trust, and emotional safety. Through expert conversations and real life insight, Marriage on the Daily helps couples navigate communication, conflict, emotional safety, intimacy, and teamwork so they can do married well on the daily. The materials and information provided by Marriage on the Daily are for educational and informational purposes only and are not intended to constitute medical, psychological, or mental health advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of a qualified physician or licensed mental health professional regarding your specific circumstances. Marriage on the Daily disclaims any liability for actions taken or not taken based on the content shared through our website, podcast, social media platforms, or other services.

Marriage on the Daily is a education podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 0 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Marriage on the Daily, a education show with 0 episodes published.

Our AI reads these to draft pitches. Use them as grounding for a pitch that cites a real guest and a specific topic.

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  Episode #31

  When Pornography Enters a Marriage | Guest: Jim Cress

  Aug 18, 202643 minS1

  What do you do when pornography enters a marriage—and where do you even begin to find help? On this episode of Marriage on the Daily , Julie B. sits down with Jim Cress, a certified addiction therapist, certified partner trauma therapist, speaker, counselor, and co-host of the Therapy and Theology podcast, for an honest and hope-filled conversation about pornography, addiction, betrayal, healing, and marriage. Jim brings decades of professional experience to this conversation, along with his own personal story of recovery. He shares why pornography is such a significant issue for individuals and couples, how secrecy keeps people stuck, and why healing requires more than simply saying, “just stop it.” Together, Julie and Jim discuss: • What to do if you discover your spouse is looking at pornography • Why porn addiction can feel like betrayal in marriage • How trust is broken—and how it can begin to be rebuilt • Why both spouses need safe places to process their stories • What “story work” is and why it matters • How shame, secrecy, and blame keep people trapped • Why a spouse is not responsible for another person’s sin • The importance of full disclosure, wise counsel, and qualified help • Resources for those struggling with pornography or betrayal trauma • Why healing is possible, even after deep hurt Jim also explains why couples need honesty, support, confession, safety, and intentional work to begin moving toward healing. This conversation does not minimize the pain pornography can cause, but it also points toward the hope, help, and healing available for individuals and marriages willing to step out of the dark and into the light. Whether this is part of your story, someone you love is walking through it, or you simply want to better understand the impact pornography can have on marriage, this episode offers practical wisdom, compassion, and a reminder that there is help available. Because even in the hardest places, healing is possible.

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  Episode #30

  Famous at Home: Making Your Family Center Stage | Guest: Dr. Joshua Straub

  Aug 11, 202637 minS1

  What would change if your family became your most important audience? On this episode of Marriage on the Daily, Julie B. sits down with Dr. Joshua Straub—speaker, author, marriage and leadership coach, and co-host of the Famous at Home podcast with his wife, Christi—to talk about what it means to make your family center stage. Josh shares the heart behind Famous at Home and why the greatest red carpet you will ever walk is through your front door. In a world constantly competing for our time, attention, and identity, Josh encourages couples and parents to consider what it looks like to be fully present, emotionally healthy, and intentional with the people under their own roof. Together, Julie and Josh discuss: • What it means to be “famous at home” • Why your family should not get the leftovers of you • How small two-degree shifts can change the direction of your home • The importance of setting healthy boundaries • How to identify the atmosphere of your home • Why emotional literacy matters in marriage and parenting • How to talk about feelings without trying to fix your spouse • The power of command-free time with your children • Why healthy rhythms and Sabbath rest matter • How to celebrate the good at the end of the day Josh also shares practical ways couples can show up as the best version of themselves in Christ, create rhythms that bring peace instead of pressure, and speak life into the atmosphere of their home. Whether you are raising young children, feeling stretched thin, or simply wanting to be more intentional with your spouse and family, this conversation offers practical encouragement for building a home where the people you love most feel seen, known, and valued. Because the greatest stage you will ever stand on may be the one inside your own home.

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  Episode #29

  Love That Lasts Is Formed Over Time | Guest: Calvin Copeland

  Aug 4, 202640 minS1

  What does it take to build a love that lasts? On this episode of Marriage on the Daily , Julie B. sits down with pastor, marriage coach, and Forever Love podcast host Calvin Copeland for a rich conversation about marriage, healing, listening, and learning how to grow together over time. Calvin shares his own love story with his wife, Elise—from first noticing her at church when he was 12 years old to building a marriage that has lasted for decades. But as Calvin explains, lasting love is not a fairy tale. It is formed through intentional choices, mutual care, honest reflection, and a willingness to keep getting better. Together, Julie and Calvin discuss: • What “forever love” really looks like • Why love is formed over time • How relationships expose wounded places that need healing • Why your spouse is not responsible for fixing you • How being heard can feel deeply connected to being loved • The importance of creating a safe place in marriage • Why conflict can become an opportunity for deeper intimacy • How delayed gratification applies to relationships • Why listening starts with God, yourself, and then your spouse • What it means to learn how to like getting better Calvin also shares stories from his own marriage and ministry, including how small acts of love, patient listening, and daily decisions to protect each other’s hearts have helped shape his relationship with Elise. Whether you are newly married, decades in, or hoping to better understand what it takes to build lasting love, this conversation offers wisdom, encouragement, and a reminder that healthy relationships are built through the daily process of learning, listening, healing, and growing together. Because love that lasts is not just found—it is formed.

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  Episode #28

  Sharing the Mental Load in Marriage | Guest: Dr. Morgan Cutlip

  Jul 28, 202632 minS1

  Do you ever feel like you’re carrying a never-ending to-do list in your head—and it’s starting to create resentment in your marriage? On this episode of Marriage on the Daily , Julie B. sits down with Dr. Morgan Cutlip to talk about the mental load, invisible labor, parenting, marriage, and how couples can begin sharing the weight of home and family life in a healthier way. Morgan has worked in the field of relationship education for more than 15 years and is the author of Love Your Kids Without Losing Yourself and A Better Share . She and Julie unpack why the mental load can feel so exhausting, why it often creates tension between spouses, and how couples can start working as teammates instead of adversaries. Together, Julie and Morgan discuss: • What the mental load actually is • Why invisible labor is hard to explain, share, and appreciate • How the mental load impacts resentment, connection, and intimacy • Why “just tell me what to do” doesn’t always solve the problem • How emotional labor adds another layer of exhaustion • Why couples need to make the invisible visible • How to talk about the mental load without spiraling into an argument • Why initiative-taking matters in marriage • How micromanaging, impatience, and keeping score can backfire • Why appreciation matters for both spouses Morgan also shares practical tools for couples, including how to approach the mental load as a shared challenge, how to let your spouse take ownership without correcting every detail, and how one minute of perspective-taking each day can help your spouse feel seen and understood. Whether you’re parenting young kids, managing work and home life, or simply feeling overwhelmed by all the invisible tasks that keep your family moving, this conversation offers practical wisdom and encouragement for building a more connected marriage. Because doing life together works better when both people feel supported, appreciated, and seen.

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  Episode #27

  Stop Solving the Wrong Problem in Your Marriage | Guest: Mike Foster

  Jul 21, 202642 minS1

  What if the problem you keep arguing about in marriage isn’t actually the real problem? On this episode of Marriage on the Daily , Julie B. sits down with author, speaker, and executive coach Mike Foster to talk about his book The Seven Primal Questions and how understanding the need beneath the conflict can transform the way couples communicate, connect, and show up for each other. Mike has spent more than 20 years helping people stop solving the wrong problem and start leading out of clarity instead of confusion. In this conversation, he explains why many couples stay stuck in the “canopy” of the tree—arguing about behaviors, emotions, and symptoms—when the real breakthrough often comes from getting down to the root. Together, Julie and Mike discuss: • What the Seven Primal Questions are • How unmet needs drive conflict in marriage • Why couples often keep having the same argument over and over • How to identify the deeper question your spouse may be asking • Why your spouse cannot be responsible for meeting every need all the time • The difference between healthy needs and unrealistic expectations • How God, trusted relationships, and self-leadership all play a role in healing • Why curiosity, ownership, and clarity can change the conversation • How a simple 30-second hug can create connection on the daily Mike also shares why naming your need clearly matters, why unspoken expectations are unfair expectations, and how couples can begin answering each other’s deepest questions with a “yes.” Whether you feel stuck in the same recurring conflict, unsure why your spouse reacts the way they do, or ready to better understand yourself and your marriage, this episode offers practical tools to help you move from confusion to connection. Because sometimes the breakthrough starts when you stop solving the wrong

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