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Husband whose wife asked for an open marriage after secretly cheating for over a year asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “My wife asked for an open marriage last year. Later, I found out she’d already been having an affair for a year and a half before... she ever brought it up. I can’t stop replaying the images in my head, and the rumination won’t let go.” Dr. John Delony didn’t minimize the betrayal; “The marriage you had is over.” He encouraged the husband not to rush into a decision while still overwhelmed by grief. “You have to sit in that grief and own it before you can decide whether to build something new.” The hard truth: When trust is shattered by deception, the first step isn’t deciding whether to stay or leave. It’s acknowledging that the relationship you thought you had no longer exists. Only then can you honestly decide whether there’s anything new worth rebuilding.show more

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14,767 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Husband whose wife had multiple affairs including with his best friend asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “My wife had a long-term affair that started with my best friend and eventually involved other people. She only stopped after she was caught. I don’t even know who she is anymore, and I don’t know how I’m supposed to trust her again.” Dr. John Delony didn’t sugarcoat the situation: “She’s become someone who could betray her husband in an incredibly profound way.” He told the husband that the marriage he thought he had was already gone. “The old marriage is over. You can give her a very clear path to rebuild trust and earn her way back or you can leave.” The hard truth: When betrayal is repeated and only stops after being exposed, rebuilding isn’t about pretending the past didn’t happen. It requires radical honesty, consistent accountability, and a complete willingness to change.

Husband whose wife had multiple affairs including with his best friend asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “My wife had a long-term affair that started with my best friend and eventually involved other people. She only stopped after she was caught. I don’t even know who she is anymore, and I don’t know how I’m supposed to trust her again.” Dr. John Delony didn’t sugarcoat the situation: “She’s become someone who could betray her husband in an incredibly profound way.” He told the husband that the marriage he thought he had was already gone. “The old marriage is over. You can give her a very clear path to rebuild trust and earn her way back or you can leave.” The hard truth: When betrayal is repeated and only stops after being exposed, rebuilding isn’t about pretending the past didn’t happen. It requires radical honesty, consistent accountability, and a complete willingness to change.

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21,102 次观看 • 1 个月前

A husband asks John Delony if his marriage can survive after his wife had a year-long affair with his best friend. Caller: “How do I forgive and move forward after my wife and one of my best friends had a year-long affair behind my back? Is it even possible for me to move forward?” John Delony: “Tell me what happened.” Caller: “I got on her laptop and found she’d been on a maternity test website.” Caller: “I questioned her… and found out it was one of my best friends.” Caller: “He was also my boss.” John Delony: “Whoa.” Caller: “He was in our wedding.” Caller: “A few months before we got married, we found out she was pregnant.” Caller: “She wanted an abortion.” John Delony: “Was that because she thought it was somebody else’s baby?” Caller: “Yeah… which I didn’t know.” John Delony: “This girl broke your heart, man.” John Delony: “The only way this marriage survives… is if you completely delete everything you knew about your marriage and start completely over.”

A husband asks John Delony if his marriage can survive after his wife had a year-long affair with his best friend. Caller: “How do I forgive and move forward after my wife and one of my best friends had a year-long affair behind my back? Is it even possible for me to move forward?” John Delony: “Tell me what happened.” Caller: “I got on her laptop and found she’d been on a maternity test website.” Caller: “I questioned her… and found out it was one of my best friends.” Caller: “He was also my boss.” John Delony: “Whoa.” Caller: “He was in our wedding.” Caller: “A few months before we got married, we found out she was pregnant.” Caller: “She wanted an abortion.” John Delony: “Was that because she thought it was somebody else’s baby?” Caller: “Yeah… which I didn’t know.” John Delony: “This girl broke your heart, man.” John Delony: “The only way this marriage survives… is if you completely delete everything you knew about your marriage and start completely over.”

‏ً

23,788 次观看 • 2 个月前

Firefighter whose wife had a year long affair with his best man asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “I found out my wife had a year long affair with my best friend the same man who stood beside me at our wedding. We have a one-year-old daughter, and I’m trying to figure out if there’s any way to save this marriage.” Dr. John Delony didn’t minimize the betrayal; “She broke your vows.” Then he explained what reconciliation would actually require. “The only way this marriage survives is if y’all completely control-alt-delete everything and build something brand new.” The hard truth: A betrayal this deep can’t be repaired by pretending nothing happened. If a marriage survives repeated or significant infidelity, it’s usually because both people accept that the old relationship is over and commit to building an entirely new one through honesty, accountability, and consistent change.

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36,571 次观看 • 1 个月前

Man having an affair with his best friend’s wife asks Dr. John Delony if his marriage is over. Caller: “I’ve been sleeping with my best friend’s wife for about eight months, and neither my wife nor my friend knows. I don’t know if what I feel for her is real or if I’m just caught up in the excitement. Part of me wants to save my marriage, but I don’t know what to do.” Dr. John Delony didn’t sugarcoat the situation; “You’ve blown your life up.” His advice was direct: “Stop living in the fantasy. Come clean with your wife and your friend. You can’t make an honest decision about your marriage while hiding an affair that’s been going on for eight months.” The hard truth: You don’t get clarity by continuing the lie. If you want any chance of rebuilding your life, the deception has to end first.

Man having an affair with his best friend’s wife asks Dr. John Delony if his marriage is over. Caller: “I’ve been sleeping with my best friend’s wife for about eight months, and neither my wife nor my friend knows. I don’t know if what I feel for her is real or if I’m just caught up in the excitement. Part of me wants to save my marriage, but I don’t know what to do.” Dr. John Delony didn’t sugarcoat the situation; “You’ve blown your life up.” His advice was direct: “Stop living in the fantasy. Come clean with your wife and your friend. You can’t make an honest decision about your marriage while hiding an affair that’s been going on for eight months.” The hard truth: You don’t get clarity by continuing the lie. If you want any chance of rebuilding your life, the deception has to end first.

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15,183 次观看 • 2 个月前

A husband asked if he should stay after his wife had a one-night stand and got pregnant. Caller: “Should I stay with my wife after she had a one-night stand and got pregnant? Can we rebuild our marriage?” John Delony: “Tell me about it. What happened?” Caller: “Fast forward to Christmas Day… that was when we both found out that she was pregnant.” “Then I sat there staring at the clock for a couple minutes, and then I went, ‘Wait, I had a vasectomy.’” John Delony: “Did she admit to having an affair?” Caller: “She did. She admitted it at the hospital. She said there was one time about a month and a half before that.” John Delony: “Has she shown you all the text messages?” Caller: “No, she got rid of all of that.” John Delony: “I don’t believe people who aren’t believable.”

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A husband asked if he should stay after his wife had a one-night stand and got pregnant. Caller: “Should I stay with my wife after she had a one-night stand and got pregnant? Can we rebuild our marriage?” John Delony: “Tell me about it. What happened?” Caller: “Fast forward to Christmas Day… that was when we both found out that she was pregnant.” “Then I sat there staring at the clock for a couple minutes, and then I went, ‘Wait, I had a vasectomy.’” John Delony: “Did she admit to having an affair?” Caller: “She did. She admitted it at the hospital. She said there was one time about a month and a half before that.” John Delony: “Has she shown you all the text messages?” Caller: “No, she got rid of all of that.” John Delony: “I don’t believe people who aren’t believable.”

‏ً

182,833 次观看 • 2 个月前

Husband who believes his wife is having an affair with the neighbor asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “Our neighbor is constantly around. He buys clothes for my son, cooks for my wife, and leaves things in our house. She insists nothing is going on, but the evidence keeps piling up. I feel trapped because I can’t seem to get away from him.” Dr. John Delony focused on the pattern of behavior rather than the suspicion alone; “Behavior is a language she’s being very clear with you.” He said that if the couple wanted any chance of rebuilding trust, they had to eliminate the ongoing connection. “Sell the house or create real distance. Trust requires no contact.” The hard truth: Trust can’t begin to heal while the person at the center of the conflict remains a constant presence. Whether an affair occurred or not, healthy boundaries and honest conversations are essential if a marriage is going to recover.

Husband who believes his wife is having an affair with the neighbor asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “Our neighbor is constantly around. He buys clothes for my son, cooks for my wife, and leaves things in our house. She insists nothing is going on, but the evidence keeps piling up. I feel trapped because I can’t seem to get away from him.” Dr. John Delony focused on the pattern of behavior rather than the suspicion alone; “Behavior is a language she’s being very clear with you.” He said that if the couple wanted any chance of rebuilding trust, they had to eliminate the ongoing connection. “Sell the house or create real distance. Trust requires no contact.” The hard truth: Trust can’t begin to heal while the person at the center of the conflict remains a constant presence. Whether an affair occurred or not, healthy boundaries and honest conversations are essential if a marriage is going to recover.

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22,159 次观看 • 1 个月前

A man who says he’s regretted his marriage for 14 years asked Dr. John Delony whether it’s finally time to leave. Caller: “I’ve regretted getting married almost from the beginning. I even tried to call off our engagement, but everyone told me I was just dealing with anxiety. I eventually had an affair, I’m no longer attracted to my wife, and I’ve spent 14 years building resentment toward her.” Delony didn’t let him avoid responsibility; “For 14 years, you’ve continued making choices that have kept you in this situation. You’ve chosen misery and infidelity over and over again.” His advice was blunt: “Own your part in this. You have two honest options: fully commit to repairing this marriage or leave. Either decision will require courage, but continuing to live in resentment isn’t a solution.” The hard truth: You can’t spend 14 years blaming someone else for a life you repeatedly chose to continue. At some point, you have to take responsibility for what you do next.

A man who says he’s regretted his marriage for 14 years asked Dr. John Delony whether it’s finally time to leave. Caller: “I’ve regretted getting married almost from the beginning. I even tried to call off our engagement, but everyone told me I was just dealing with anxiety. I eventually had an affair, I’m no longer attracted to my wife, and I’ve spent 14 years building resentment toward her.” Delony didn’t let him avoid responsibility; “For 14 years, you’ve continued making choices that have kept you in this situation. You’ve chosen misery and infidelity over and over again.” His advice was blunt: “Own your part in this. You have two honest options: fully commit to repairing this marriage or leave. Either decision will require courage, but continuing to live in resentment isn’t a solution.” The hard truth: You can’t spend 14 years blaming someone else for a life you repeatedly chose to continue. At some point, you have to take responsibility for what you do next.

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14,708 次观看 • 2 个月前

Man married for 24 years with zero physical intimacy asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “My wife and I have been married for 24 years, and there’s no physical touch between us at all. I’ve given her space for years because of her trauma and health issues, but I’m struggling. I feel like I’m slowly drowning in this marriage.” Dr. John Delony’s response was blunt: “You’re not in a marriage. You’re a caretaker.” He told the man that after years of living without intimacy, he had to confront the reality of his situation. “You have to either fully accept that this is the life you’re choosing or decide that you’re leaving.” The hard truth: Compassion for a spouse’s trauma and health struggles is important, but so is acknowledging your own needs. Sometimes the hardest decision isn’t figuring out how to fix the relationship it’s honestly deciding whether you’re willing to live with what may never change.

Man married for 24 years with zero physical intimacy asks Dr. John Delony what to do. Caller: “My wife and I have been married for 24 years, and there’s no physical touch between us at all. I’ve given her space for years because of her trauma and health issues, but I’m struggling. I feel like I’m slowly drowning in this marriage.” Dr. John Delony’s response was blunt: “You’re not in a marriage. You’re a caretaker.” He told the man that after years of living without intimacy, he had to confront the reality of his situation. “You have to either fully accept that this is the life you’re choosing or decide that you’re leaving.” The hard truth: Compassion for a spouse’s trauma and health struggles is important, but so is acknowledging your own needs. Sometimes the hardest decision isn’t figuring out how to fix the relationship it’s honestly deciding whether you’re willing to live with what may never change.

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50,704 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller: This time last year, my wife asked me for an open relationship. I could tell she had been struggling for a long time, and I didn't want to immediately shut her down. So I told her, "I'll give you a month. Don't do anything physical. Take the time to gather information, and then come back and explain why you think this would help our marriage." Dr. John Delony: She was already involved with somebody, wasn't she? Caller: She was. She'd actually been involved with someone for about a year before she even asked me. She already had a plan. We set a bunch of ground rules if we were ever going to try an open relationship, but she was with someone almost immediately and it was someone different from the first person. Both of them were coworkers. After that first month, I realized this wasn't something I wanted any part of. Honestly, I think I knew that before I ever agreed to it. I asked her to stop, and she said, "No." She also told me she wasn't sleeping with anyone else, but she was still sleeping with me. Later, I found out she wasn't using protection with these other people. Dr. John Delony: Have you ever heard the story about the rattlesnake in the paper bag? Caller: I think so, but you'll have to remind me. Dr. John Delony: A man finds a paper bag with a rattlesnake trapped inside. The snake says, "Help me out. I'm stuck. The man says, I'm not reaching in there. You're a rattlesnake you'll bite me." The snake replies, "No, I won't. I just need your help. Eventually, the man believes him, reaches into the bag, and the snake bites him. The man says, "Why did you bite me? You promised you wouldn't." The snake replies, "I'm a rattlesnake. That's what I do Then the snake asks again, "Please help me out of the bag. The man says, "No, you just bit me." The snake says, "I know, but I got it out of my system. I won't do it again." The man believes him, reaches back into the bag and the snake bites him again. Dr. John Delony: That's you.

Caller: This time last year, my wife asked me for an open relationship. I could tell she had been struggling for a long time, and I didn't want to immediately shut her down. So I told her, "I'll give you a month. Don't do anything physical. Take the time to gather information, and then come back and explain why you think this would help our marriage." Dr. John Delony: She was already involved with somebody, wasn't she? Caller: She was. She'd actually been involved with someone for about a year before she even asked me. She already had a plan. We set a bunch of ground rules if we were ever going to try an open relationship, but she was with someone almost immediately and it was someone different from the first person. Both of them were coworkers. After that first month, I realized this wasn't something I wanted any part of. Honestly, I think I knew that before I ever agreed to it. I asked her to stop, and she said, "No." She also told me she wasn't sleeping with anyone else, but she was still sleeping with me. Later, I found out she wasn't using protection with these other people. Dr. John Delony: Have you ever heard the story about the rattlesnake in the paper bag? Caller: I think so, but you'll have to remind me. Dr. John Delony: A man finds a paper bag with a rattlesnake trapped inside. The snake says, "Help me out. I'm stuck. The man says, I'm not reaching in there. You're a rattlesnake you'll bite me." The snake replies, "No, I won't. I just need your help. Eventually, the man believes him, reaches into the bag, and the snake bites him. The man says, "Why did you bite me? You promised you wouldn't." The snake replies, "I'm a rattlesnake. That's what I do Then the snake asks again, "Please help me out of the bag. The man says, "No, you just bit me." The snake says, "I know, but I got it out of my system. I won't do it again." The man believes him, reaches back into the bag and the snake bites him again. Dr. John Delony: That's you.

👑 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐊𝐈𝐍𝐆

132,229 次观看 • 2 个月前

John Delony says the first conversation can determine whether you lose your child. Caller: I recently found out my daughter… she’s 15… and I found out she and her friend are dating. My husband and I are Christians, and I’m trying to figure out how to talk to her… what boundaries to set. John Delony: How did you find out they were dating? Caller: She was texting her girlfriend on my phone… she forgot to delete the messages. John Delony: Good for you for being a parent that checks your kid’s phone. You’re a parent. John Delony: Here’s the first thing. If your 15-year-old had a boyfriend, you wouldn’t let him spend the night. Caller: Right. John Delony: So that world ends immediately. Caller: We put a stop to the sleepovers immediately. John Delony: But I want her to know the sleepovers are not ending because you’re gay. John Delony: They’re ending because you’re dating somebody. I wouldn’t let you have any partner over here. John Delony: Then we get to the faith part of this. John Delony: I cannot count the number of parents who’ve come to me and said, “I would do anything to have that first conversation back…” John Delony: “I didn’t just give them my opinion on their sexuality… I lost my kid.” Caller: We haven’t talked to her yet. I was waiting until I talked to you. John Delony: The first and most important thing I’d tell any parent is this… John Delony: “You are my daughter, and I will love you till the end of time.”

John Delony says the first conversation can determine whether you lose your child. Caller: I recently found out my daughter… she’s 15… and I found out she and her friend are dating. My husband and I are Christians, and I’m trying to figure out how to talk to her… what boundaries to set. John Delony: How did you find out they were dating? Caller: She was texting her girlfriend on my phone… she forgot to delete the messages. John Delony: Good for you for being a parent that checks your kid’s phone. You’re a parent. John Delony: Here’s the first thing. If your 15-year-old had a boyfriend, you wouldn’t let him spend the night. Caller: Right. John Delony: So that world ends immediately. Caller: We put a stop to the sleepovers immediately. John Delony: But I want her to know the sleepovers are not ending because you’re gay. John Delony: They’re ending because you’re dating somebody. I wouldn’t let you have any partner over here. John Delony: Then we get to the faith part of this. John Delony: I cannot count the number of parents who’ve come to me and said, “I would do anything to have that first conversation back…” John Delony: “I didn’t just give them my opinion on their sexuality… I lost my kid.” Caller: We haven’t talked to her yet. I was waiting until I talked to you. John Delony: The first and most important thing I’d tell any parent is this… John Delony: “You are my daughter, and I will love you till the end of time.”

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27,698 次观看 • 2 个月前

Young wife who has no desire for sex just 15 months into her marriage asks Dr. John Delony for advice. Caller: “We’ve only been married for 15 months. I was a virgin when we got married, and now I resent sex. It feels like an obligation, and I honestly couldn’t care less about it.” Dr. John Delony encouraged her to look beyond the physical issue; “Your body might say, ‘You’re not leaving? We’re shutting the system down.’” He also challenged her husband to change the way he was showing up in the relationship. “He has to stop criticizing you, because you can’t stand before him with no clothes on if you don’t feel emotionally safe.” The hard truth: Sexual intimacy rarely exists in isolation. When criticism, pressure, fear, or emotional disconnection become part of a relationship, desire often fades. Rebuilding intimacy usually starts with rebuilding emotional safety and trust not with demanding better performance.

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Young wife who has no desire for sex just 15 months into her marriage asks Dr. John Delony for advice. Caller: “We’ve only been married for 15 months. I was a virgin when we got married, and now I resent sex. It feels like an obligation, and I honestly couldn’t care less about it.” Dr. John Delony encouraged her to look beyond the physical issue; “Your body might say, ‘You’re not leaving? We’re shutting the system down.’” He also challenged her husband to change the way he was showing up in the relationship. “He has to stop criticizing you, because you can’t stand before him with no clothes on if you don’t feel emotionally safe.” The hard truth: Sexual intimacy rarely exists in isolation. When criticism, pressure, fear, or emotional disconnection become part of a relationship, desire often fades. Rebuilding intimacy usually starts with rebuilding emotional safety and trust not with demanding better performance.

FΛME

685,056 次观看 • 1 个月前

Wife whose husband suffered a severe traumatic brain injury asks Dr. John Delony if it’s wrong to leave the marriage. Caller: “We’ve been married for 30 years. After a mountain biking accident, my husband was left with almost no short-term memory and now lives in a care facility. I’m exhausted. For the first time in years, I’m starting to feel alive again with someone else. Is it wrong to consider leaving?” Dr. John Delony responded with compassion: “I’m so sorry.” He encouraged her not to make a life changing decision while overwhelmed by pain and exhaustion. “Before you make any big moves, pause. Lean into the covenant and seek peace instead of control.” The hard truth: Caregiving can bring grief, loneliness, and a deep sense of loss. Major decisions made during seasons of exhaustion and emotional upheaval deserve patience, support, and honest reflection before taking action.

Wife whose husband suffered a severe traumatic brain injury asks Dr. John Delony if it’s wrong to leave the marriage. Caller: “We’ve been married for 30 years. After a mountain biking accident, my husband was left with almost no short-term memory and now lives in a care facility. I’m exhausted. For the first time in years, I’m starting to feel alive again with someone else. Is it wrong to consider leaving?” Dr. John Delony responded with compassion: “I’m so sorry.” He encouraged her not to make a life changing decision while overwhelmed by pain and exhaustion. “Before you make any big moves, pause. Lean into the covenant and seek peace instead of control.” The hard truth: Caregiving can bring grief, loneliness, and a deep sense of loss. Major decisions made during seasons of exhaustion and emotional upheaval deserve patience, support, and honest reflection before taking action.

FΛME

22,571 次观看 • 1 个月前

Caller: “I’m 16 years old, I work full time while still in school, and my parents charge me 15% of my income for rent.” Caller: “I bought my own car, pay for my insurance, gas, phone plan, and even most of my own food.” Dr. John Delony: “What’s the reason they want rent money? Are they broke?” Caller: “My dad says it’s not fair that he’s the only one providing for the family when he has working children.” Dr. John Delony: “You didn’t ask to be here. He brought you into the world.” Caller: “My mom says she’s trying to teach me what real life is like.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sick of parents saying, ‘I’m going to hit you now because the world’s going to hit you later.’” Dr. John Delony: “They should be cheering you on until they’re hoarse.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sorry they’re penalizing you for being a go-getter.” Dr. John Delony: “The moment you turn 18, you’re probably gone. And they’ll have lost the relationship with their son.”

Caller: “I’m 16 years old, I work full time while still in school, and my parents charge me 15% of my income for rent.” Caller: “I bought my own car, pay for my insurance, gas, phone plan, and even most of my own food.” Dr. John Delony: “What’s the reason they want rent money? Are they broke?” Caller: “My dad says it’s not fair that he’s the only one providing for the family when he has working children.” Dr. John Delony: “You didn’t ask to be here. He brought you into the world.” Caller: “My mom says she’s trying to teach me what real life is like.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sick of parents saying, ‘I’m going to hit you now because the world’s going to hit you later.’” Dr. John Delony: “They should be cheering you on until they’re hoarse.” Dr. John Delony: “I’m sorry they’re penalizing you for being a go-getter.” Dr. John Delony: “The moment you turn 18, you’re probably gone. And they’ll have lost the relationship with their son.”

hi (𝜏)

271,452 次观看 • 3 个月前

A man asked John Delony if he should stay friends with the man who slept with his wife. Caller: “Is it worth trying to preserve my friendship with the man who slept with my wife?” John Delony: “God, no. No. Tell me what you’re thinking through.” Caller: “This is someone that I’ve known since high school.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “She initiated.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “I got home early from work. His car was in my driveway. I walked into my bedroom… they were both in their underwear. My wife is not wanting to patch things up. We’re in the middle of the divorce.” John Delony: “Don’t sacrifice your integrity and your character for grief. Your wife has abandoned you and left you.” John Delony: “She embarrassed you in your own home, in your own bed. Your best friend humiliated you.” John Delony: “He revealed himself as somebody you didn’t know him to be. And you trusted him with everything.”

A man asked John Delony if he should stay friends with the man who slept with his wife. Caller: “Is it worth trying to preserve my friendship with the man who slept with my wife?” John Delony: “God, no. No. Tell me what you’re thinking through.” Caller: “This is someone that I’ve known since high school.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “She initiated.” John Delony: “Yeah… but he slept with your wife.” Caller: “I got home early from work. His car was in my driveway. I walked into my bedroom… they were both in their underwear. My wife is not wanting to patch things up. We’re in the middle of the divorce.” John Delony: “Don’t sacrifice your integrity and your character for grief. Your wife has abandoned you and left you.” John Delony: “She embarrassed you in your own home, in your own bed. Your best friend humiliated you.” John Delony: “He revealed himself as somebody you didn’t know him to be. And you trusted him with everything.”

‏ً

40,468 次观看 • 2 个月前

Woman who cheated on her husband and lied about it asks Dr. John Delony if she should finally come clean. Caller: “Two months ago, I slept with my gym trainer. I’ve been lying to my husband ever since, and I’ve even lied about it to our marriage counselor. We have two young children, and I’m terrified of what will happen to our family if I tell him the truth.” Dr. John Delony’s response was direct: “You already know the answer.” He argued that hiding the truth wasn’t protecting the marriage it was keeping the relationship built on a lie. “Relationships can’t survive big secrets. You need to tell him.” The hard truth: Confessing may have painful consequences, but continuing to build a marriage around a secret affair doesn’t give either person a real chance to make an honest decision about the future.

Woman who cheated on her husband and lied about it asks Dr. John Delony if she should finally come clean. Caller: “Two months ago, I slept with my gym trainer. I’ve been lying to my husband ever since, and I’ve even lied about it to our marriage counselor. We have two young children, and I’m terrified of what will happen to our family if I tell him the truth.” Dr. John Delony’s response was direct: “You already know the answer.” He argued that hiding the truth wasn’t protecting the marriage it was keeping the relationship built on a lie. “Relationships can’t survive big secrets. You need to tell him.” The hard truth: Confessing may have painful consequences, but continuing to build a marriage around a secret affair doesn’t give either person a real chance to make an honest decision about the future.

FΛME

67,909 次观看 • 2 个月前

My Girlfriend Gave Me An HIV; Not Sure Where To Go From Here ( Should We Stay Together?) Caller (Tim):so my question is, my girlfriend gave me a... a quite serious STD, and my parents found out about this. They are now against our relationship saying that it's a way that God is showing that this relationship was not meant to be. Um, I've been fighting this like against my parents. And my question is, has... is there too much that has happened for this relationship to work? Uh, or am I trying too hard to make it work? Dr. John Delony: Bro, there's a lot going on here, man. Whole lot. Um, before I dig in, let's... let me just... let's just have a conversation so I can get to know you for a second. Is that cool? Caller: Okay, yeah. Dr. John Delony: Um, you sound a little bit nervous. Are you nervous, or is this just weird? Or, I realize you're calling a stranger being like, "Yeah, I got an STI from this woman that I love." This whole thing's kind of weird. Caller: Well, no. This is basically the first person outside of this situation that I've talked to, so... Dr. John Delony: Gotcha. Well, dude, I'm... I'm grateful for the trust. It sounds like there's a lot, lot going on here. Um, tell me about you. How old are you? What do you do for a living? All that kind of stuff. Caller: Uh, 27. Um, uh, going to... uh, studying nursing. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Caller: And, uh, just about to graduate here. Dr. John Delony: So, congratulations on that. Um, do you live at home? Caller: No, I don't. Dr. John Delony: Okay. So, what kind of STI did you get? Caller: Uh, HIV. Dr. John Delony: Okay. So, you've got HIV. Okay, so I was wondering if this was... The... my first question was why in the world do your parents know? Um, if I'm 27, the last people on planet Earth I would call and tell I have an STI is my parents. But, um, HIV is super serious. What is your, um, health prognosis? Caller: it's... so, I guess the situation gets a little bit more difficult because, my dad does computer diagnostics, and he was able to accidentally kind of find out I have this, and so I am... Dr. John Delony: Accidentally kind of? What does that mean? Caller: Meaning he wasn't expecting it. He wasn't looking for it. It was just kind of came up when, uh, he was doing the... I regularly do checkups. He's a... a doctor. Dr. John Delony: Oh, so he's a doctor at the place where you went to get checked out, and he discovered through the computer system that his son has HIV? Caller: Yes. it's a... alternative medicine that he does, and so it's... it's a very different kind from modern medicine, so it's just the way that he found out. Um, I just go to my dad for all his, checkups. Dr. John Delony: Yeah. What a mess. Okay, so tell me about this person that you're dating. Caller: Um, so... um... I guess what... uh, what would you like to know about her? Dr. John Delony: Well, just tell me about her. Caller: Well, uh, she's a... she's a nurse. Um, and, uh, Illinois, and, um... This is the second, uh, serious relationship she's had. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Caller: Uh, for me, it's... um, maybe the first serious relationship for me. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Caller: Um, and so, she's... I mean, she grew up in a Christian family. She's... um... Dr. John Delony: Did she knowingly... knowingly give you HIV? Caller: No, she didn't know about it. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Is she the first person you've ever slept with? Caller: Yes. Dr. John Delony: Okay. How long have y'all been together?

My Girlfriend Gave Me An HIV; Not Sure Where To Go From Here ( Should We Stay Together?) Caller (Tim):so my question is, my girlfriend gave me a... a quite serious STD, and my parents found out about this. They are now against our relationship saying that it's a way that God is showing that this relationship was not meant to be. Um, I've been fighting this like against my parents. And my question is, has... is there too much that has happened for this relationship to work? Uh, or am I trying too hard to make it work? Dr. John Delony: Bro, there's a lot going on here, man. Whole lot. Um, before I dig in, let's... let me just... let's just have a conversation so I can get to know you for a second. Is that cool? Caller: Okay, yeah. Dr. John Delony: Um, you sound a little bit nervous. Are you nervous, or is this just weird? Or, I realize you're calling a stranger being like, "Yeah, I got an STI from this woman that I love." This whole thing's kind of weird. Caller: Well, no. This is basically the first person outside of this situation that I've talked to, so... Dr. John Delony: Gotcha. Well, dude, I'm... I'm grateful for the trust. It sounds like there's a lot, lot going on here. Um, tell me about you. How old are you? What do you do for a living? All that kind of stuff. Caller: Uh, 27. Um, uh, going to... uh, studying nursing. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Caller: And, uh, just about to graduate here. Dr. John Delony: So, congratulations on that. Um, do you live at home? Caller: No, I don't. Dr. John Delony: Okay. So, what kind of STI did you get? Caller: Uh, HIV. Dr. John Delony: Okay. So, you've got HIV. Okay, so I was wondering if this was... The... my first question was why in the world do your parents know? Um, if I'm 27, the last people on planet Earth I would call and tell I have an STI is my parents. But, um, HIV is super serious. What is your, um, health prognosis? Caller: it's... so, I guess the situation gets a little bit more difficult because, my dad does computer diagnostics, and he was able to accidentally kind of find out I have this, and so I am... Dr. John Delony: Accidentally kind of? What does that mean? Caller: Meaning he wasn't expecting it. He wasn't looking for it. It was just kind of came up when, uh, he was doing the... I regularly do checkups. He's a... a doctor. Dr. John Delony: Oh, so he's a doctor at the place where you went to get checked out, and he discovered through the computer system that his son has HIV? Caller: Yes. it's a... alternative medicine that he does, and so it's... it's a very different kind from modern medicine, so it's just the way that he found out. Um, I just go to my dad for all his, checkups. Dr. John Delony: Yeah. What a mess. Okay, so tell me about this person that you're dating. Caller: Um, so... um... I guess what... uh, what would you like to know about her? Dr. John Delony: Well, just tell me about her. Caller: Well, uh, she's a... she's a nurse. Um, and, uh, Illinois, and, um... This is the second, uh, serious relationship she's had. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Caller: Uh, for me, it's... um, maybe the first serious relationship for me. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Caller: Um, and so, she's... I mean, she grew up in a Christian family. She's... um... Dr. John Delony: Did she knowingly... knowingly give you HIV? Caller: No, she didn't know about it. Dr. John Delony: Okay. Is she the first person you've ever slept with? Caller: Yes. Dr. John Delony: Okay. How long have y'all been together?

Hecto Crypto | NetLink ⛓

14,886 次观看 • 2 个月前

Man admits he’s been cheating on his wife for 8 years… and still finds ways to blame her. Caller: “I’ve been married more than 20 years. I got involved with a coworker. It’s been about eight years now.” He said he struggled with the situation. “I’ve had a very difficult time dealing with those emotions. It’s drawn me away from being the best husband and father.” But he insisted he didn’t want his marriage to end. “I don’t want a divorce. I never planned this.” Dr. John Delony: “This isn’t a one-night stand. This is an eight-year-long sexual and emotional affair.” Then he challenged the way the caller was talking about it. “You’re talking about it like it just happened.” And then came the question he couldn’t avoid: “You’re going to blame your wife for this too?” Delony pointed out that marital tension doesn’t justify betrayal. “I don’t know a single marriage that doesn’t have tension when kids come along. That’s par for the course.” “And still… you chose to sleep with one of your employees for the better part of a decade.” Then he brought the conversation back to personal responsibility. “You have agency. You’ve always had agency.” His final assessment was brutal: “You’ve burned your house down. It’s already gone.” But he didn’t leave the caller without a path forward. “The only thing you can do now is the next right thing.” The hard truth: An eight year affair isn’t a lapse in judgment. It’s thousands of individual choices repeated over time. You can’t undo them, and you can’t outsource responsibility for them. If there’s any path forward, it starts with stopping the blame, telling the truth, accepting the consequences, and doing the next right thing.

Man admits he’s been cheating on his wife for 8 years… and still finds ways to blame her. Caller: “I’ve been married more than 20 years. I got involved with a coworker. It’s been about eight years now.” He said he struggled with the situation. “I’ve had a very difficult time dealing with those emotions. It’s drawn me away from being the best husband and father.” But he insisted he didn’t want his marriage to end. “I don’t want a divorce. I never planned this.” Dr. John Delony: “This isn’t a one-night stand. This is an eight-year-long sexual and emotional affair.” Then he challenged the way the caller was talking about it. “You’re talking about it like it just happened.” And then came the question he couldn’t avoid: “You’re going to blame your wife for this too?” Delony pointed out that marital tension doesn’t justify betrayal. “I don’t know a single marriage that doesn’t have tension when kids come along. That’s par for the course.” “And still… you chose to sleep with one of your employees for the better part of a decade.” Then he brought the conversation back to personal responsibility. “You have agency. You’ve always had agency.” His final assessment was brutal: “You’ve burned your house down. It’s already gone.” But he didn’t leave the caller without a path forward. “The only thing you can do now is the next right thing.” The hard truth: An eight year affair isn’t a lapse in judgment. It’s thousands of individual choices repeated over time. You can’t undo them, and you can’t outsource responsibility for them. If there’s any path forward, it starts with stopping the blame, telling the truth, accepting the consequences, and doing the next right thing.

FΛME

11,207 次观看 • 1 个月前

I cheated on my husband… and it ruined everything and she asked Dr John Delony what to do? Caller: “Two years ago I got divorced. I had an affair.” But the divorce wasn’t the only relationship she lost. “I have a 16 year old son, and our relationship is not good. He’s extremely hurt.” “He’s never spent the night with me. He rarely communicates with me. I’ll go weeks without seeing him.” She said she’s tried to make things right. “I’ve gone to counseling. I’ve written him letters. I’ve owned my mistakes over and over.” Dr. John Delony: “What was your relationship with him is dead. It’s over.” Then he gave her a completely different goal. “You’re now aiming for a relationship with your 25-year-old son… not your 16 year old.” That means there is no quick fix. “You have to keep showing up for the next 10 years.” “Write him a letter once a week knowing he may not read it. Send him a text. Keep inviting him even when he says no.” Then came the part she probably needed to hear most: “You’re looking for a decade’s worth of evidence that your mom owned her mistakes and never stopped coming for you.” And he didn’t promise a happy ending. “It will be exhausting and heartbreaking… and it may not work.” The hard truth: Apologizing doesn’t give you a timeline for forgiveness. Sometimes the only thing you can control after causing deep damage is whether your behavior changes permanently. You may not get your old relationship back but you can spend the next decade becoming someone your child can eventually trust again.

I cheated on my husband… and it ruined everything and she asked Dr John Delony what to do? Caller: “Two years ago I got divorced. I had an affair.” But the divorce wasn’t the only relationship she lost. “I have a 16 year old son, and our relationship is not good. He’s extremely hurt.” “He’s never spent the night with me. He rarely communicates with me. I’ll go weeks without seeing him.” She said she’s tried to make things right. “I’ve gone to counseling. I’ve written him letters. I’ve owned my mistakes over and over.” Dr. John Delony: “What was your relationship with him is dead. It’s over.” Then he gave her a completely different goal. “You’re now aiming for a relationship with your 25-year-old son… not your 16 year old.” That means there is no quick fix. “You have to keep showing up for the next 10 years.” “Write him a letter once a week knowing he may not read it. Send him a text. Keep inviting him even when he says no.” Then came the part she probably needed to hear most: “You’re looking for a decade’s worth of evidence that your mom owned her mistakes and never stopped coming for you.” And he didn’t promise a happy ending. “It will be exhausting and heartbreaking… and it may not work.” The hard truth: Apologizing doesn’t give you a timeline for forgiveness. Sometimes the only thing you can control after causing deep damage is whether your behavior changes permanently. You may not get your old relationship back but you can spend the next decade becoming someone your child can eventually trust again.

Davecryps

95,643 次观看 • 1 个月前

A woman who hadn’t been intimate with her husband in two years asked Dr. John Delony if a lack of sex was a valid reason to consider divorce. Caller: “We haven’t had sex in two years. Part of me wants to leave, but I feel guilty asking for a divorce over something like this. How can I end my marriage because my husband won’t be intimate with me?” Delony challenged the idea that sex was the real issue; “I don’t think you actually want to leave your husband simply because you’re not having sex.” He suggested the deeper problem was the absence of connection in the marriage. “The real issue is that he’s not connecting with you physically, emotionally, or relationally. The lack of intimacy is a symptom of a much bigger disconnection between the two of you.” The hard truth: Sometimes the problem isn’t simply that sex has disappeared. It’s that the relationship itself has stopped feeling intimate.

A woman who hadn’t been intimate with her husband in two years asked Dr. John Delony if a lack of sex was a valid reason to consider divorce. Caller: “We haven’t had sex in two years. Part of me wants to leave, but I feel guilty asking for a divorce over something like this. How can I end my marriage because my husband won’t be intimate with me?” Delony challenged the idea that sex was the real issue; “I don’t think you actually want to leave your husband simply because you’re not having sex.” He suggested the deeper problem was the absence of connection in the marriage. “The real issue is that he’s not connecting with you physically, emotionally, or relationally. The lack of intimacy is a symptom of a much bigger disconnection between the two of you.” The hard truth: Sometimes the problem isn’t simply that sex has disappeared. It’s that the relationship itself has stopped feeling intimate.

FΛME

44,933 次观看 • 2 个月前

A man called John Delony after discovering his wife had been having an affair for over 6 years. Caller: “I’m just wondering if my marriage can move forward after my wife’s affair of over six years. It was with somebody who claimed to be my best friend… and several of my other friends.” John Delony: “How long have y’all been married?” Caller: “We’ve been married since 2016.” John Delony: “So she’s been having an affair almost the whole time?” Caller: “Yeah… emotionally it started in 2018, and it didn’t get physical until late 2019.” John Delony: “Do you have kids?” Caller: “Yeah… I had them tested shortly after we found out.” John Delony: “So y’all have been treading water for a year now?” Caller: “She says she’s really remorseful. She wants to try again. I feel like I don’t know who she is, I can’t trust anything she says.” John Delony: “Both of those things are true. You’re not crazy.” Caller: “I just found out another one of my really good buddies was involved too.” John Delony: “Your wife and this guy too?” Caller: “Yeah.” John Delony: “Good God, dude.” Caller: “I stopped digging because I didn’t want any more names… but they just keep coming out.” John Delony: “Your wife slept with your friends. Friends, plural. You had to get your children tested because of your wife’s lack of integrity.”

A man called John Delony after discovering his wife had been having an affair for over 6 years. Caller: “I’m just wondering if my marriage can move forward after my wife’s affair of over six years. It was with somebody who claimed to be my best friend… and several of my other friends.” John Delony: “How long have y’all been married?” Caller: “We’ve been married since 2016.” John Delony: “So she’s been having an affair almost the whole time?” Caller: “Yeah… emotionally it started in 2018, and it didn’t get physical until late 2019.” John Delony: “Do you have kids?” Caller: “Yeah… I had them tested shortly after we found out.” John Delony: “So y’all have been treading water for a year now?” Caller: “She says she’s really remorseful. She wants to try again. I feel like I don’t know who she is, I can’t trust anything she says.” John Delony: “Both of those things are true. You’re not crazy.” Caller: “I just found out another one of my really good buddies was involved too.” John Delony: “Your wife and this guy too?” Caller: “Yeah.” John Delony: “Good God, dude.” Caller: “I stopped digging because I didn’t want any more names… but they just keep coming out.” John Delony: “Your wife slept with your friends. Friends, plural. You had to get your children tested because of your wife’s lack of integrity.”

‏ً

160,237 次观看 • 2 个月前