The Way That I Love You Podcast · Hot Sexy Marriage Podcast with hosts Willmusiqk & Sherona married since 1999 22yrs and counting

A Fixer Upper

·34 min·2 clips

“It’s important to go into your relationship not trying to fix it.”

1. The Way That I Love You Podcast episode “A Fixer Upper” centers on marriage as a project of foundation, construction, and renovation. 2. Will Music hosts with Sharona, and both matter because they speak from their own marriage and family life. 3. The episode asks what happens when a couple stops trying to “fix” each other and starts building a shared home. 4. Sharona links the discussion to Holy Thursday and Resurrection Sunday, saying the week had her “in my word.” 5. The hosts describe a seven-stage Holy Thursday experience that walked through the Last Supper, betrayal, the Garden of Gethsemane, and the crucifixion. 6. They say the devotionals were read aloud in a dark room because Sharona forgot her glasses at home. 7. Will and Sharona say their daughters were writing in notebooks and “doing some soul searching” on their own. 8. They connect that family moment to “building a home” together and laying a foundation for children now in their 30s and a 16-year-old daughter. 9. The title phrase “A Fixer Upper” becomes a debate about whether relationships should be treated as repairs or as new construction. 10. Sharona says a relationship should “always be under construction,” and Will adds that renovations and construction “go hand in hand.” 11. They distinguish a “house” from a “home,” saying a house without foundation is only a structure with furniture. 12. Will argues that people often enter relationships trying to “fix” something instead of “build,” and he ties that to a hardware-store analogy about missing nuts and screws. 13. The hosts say a broken thing may need a professional repair, but a relationship needs original parts and a foundation before it can be restored. 14. Sharona says people should get to the “fixer” individually first, and Will names a counselor as part of that process. 15. They warn against “trauma bonds,” describing them as two hurt people feeding off each other’s pain. 16. Will says storms can knock off “shutters” and damage a home, but a strong foundation remains and lets the couple rebuild. 17. The tone is conversational, affectionate, and reflective, with both hosts interrupting, laughing, and finishing each other’s thoughts. 18. The format mixes testimony, marriage advice, and religious reflection, with repeated emphasis on practical tools and Bible language. 19. People interested in Christian marriage, family foundations, and relationship repair. 20. Listeners looking for story-heavy interviews or secular dating advice.

As heard by us

A warm, straightforward marriage discussion that uses house and foundation language to make its point.

The Way That I Love You podcast keeps coming back to one idea: a marriage needs a real foundation, not just a polished shell. Will Music and Sharona give that point some life with jokes, quick corrections, and an easy back and forth that feels settled rather than scripted.

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Why you'd press play

For when you want marriage talk that feels like sitting at the kitchen table.

Read the full recommendation in PlayNext →

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