Live from Coeur d'Alene: Protecting, Loving, and Growing in Marriage

We’re taking The KYLO Show on the road! This special episode is the first in our KYLO Show Live tour, recorded in front of a live audience in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. While Brittney was unable to make the first stop due to illness, our incredible friend Katie Ann Browning, pastor of Resolute Church, stepped in to join Danny on stage. This episode is packed with raw and powerful conversations about what it truly means to protect and love your spouse. Danny shares personal stories of learning how to be a protector in his marriage, navigating the pull of self-preservation, and stepping into courage instead of fear. From breaking free from shame cycles to embracing the power of love languages, this episode will challenge and encourage you in your relationships. What You’ll Learn in This Episode: What it really means to be a protector in marriage. How to overcome self-preservation and step into courageous love. Why shame blocks connection—and how to break free from it. The impact of love languages and how to pour into your spouse even when it feels unnatural. How small, intentional shifts in your mindset can transform your marriage.   Key Takeaways: Love requires courage: Confidence in love comes after stepping into courage, not before. Self-preservation destroys connection: Protecting yourself instead of your spouse creates distance in relationships. Breaking shame cycles is essential: If you struggle to receive love, it’s time to examine where shame might be at play. Love languages require intentionality: Even if a love language doesn’t come naturally to you, choosing to invest in your spouse’s needs builds a stronger marriage. We love hearing from you! What resonated with you from this episode? How have you seen courage and protection play a role in your marriage? Share your thoughts with us on social media, leave a review, or send us a message! Stay Connected: Website: www.LovingonPurpose.com Instagram: @dannylovingonpurpose Instagram: @brittneyserpell