The Quiet Distance Nobody Talks About in Marriage

The Quiet Distance Nobody Talks About in Marriage

After a seven-week break, Jeremiah and Savannah return to Cultivated for a candid conversation about where they’ve been and what life has looked like behind the scenes. Between business challenges, exhausting schedules, nonstop travel, raising two young boys, and major sleep deprivation, they open up about feeling like they may have slipped into the “roommate phase” of marriage. They talk honestly about what it looks like to survive difficult seasons without resentment, how assuming the best in your spouse can change everything, and why not every hard season means something is broken. The episode also touches on parenting, summer rhythms, learning to slow down, and keeping priorities centered on faith, marriage, and family when life feels chaotic. If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by the pace of life, disconnected from your spouse, or stretched thin by work and parenting, this episode will remind you that hard seasons are often just that—a season.

Weddings, Wisdom, and Childhood Memories

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah keep things real with a mix of humor, parenting chaos, and meaningful reflection. From a late-night scare at the front door to navigating life with young kids, they give an honest look at the current season they’re in. The conversation shifts into deeper territory as they reflect on attending a Christ-centered wedding, what marriage has taught them over the last six years, and the challenge of passing wisdom down to the next generation. They also dive into nostalgia—revisiting childhood memories and how those experiences shape who we become. The episode wraps with encouragement to invest intentionally in your marriage and a preview of the upcoming Together in the Trades event.

This is The Most Important Thing Your Spouse Can Give You in The Beginning

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah reconnect after a busy couple of weeks, diving into Savannah’s recent trip to Orlando for a Disney 10K race. They share the reality of taking on a physical challenge without perfect preparation, the value of pushing through anyway, and the fun that came with the experience. The conversation also touches on the behind-the-scenes of travel logistics, the trade-offs between convenience and cost, and how different seasons of life shape those decisions. Along the way, Jeremiah brings his perspective from holding things down at home, adding a relatable look at balancing family and personal pursuits. It’s a light, honest conversation about effort, exhaustion, and enjoying the moments in between.

Stop Waiting for Friends Who Match You Perfectly

Community doesn't have to look like you imagined it. In this back-porch conversation, Savannah sits down with her friends Maddie and Casey. Three women in completely different seasons of life hear to talk about what real friendship actually requires. They unpack why multi-generational community is worth pursuing, how comparison quietly steals your joy, why proximity matters more than we give it credit for, and what it looks like to show up for people even when it costs you something. If you've ever said "I just don't have my people," this one's for you.

Raising Good Humans in a Loud World

In this episode of Cultivated, Jeremiah and Savannah get real about what it actually looks like to raise kids, pursue discipline, and stay grounded in what matters most. They unpack Savannah’s week-long phone fast leading up to Easter, the intentionality behind it, and how it reshaped her presence with family and faith. The conversation then shifts into their honest experience with attempting 75 Hard—why they stopped, what they learned, and how they’re redefining discipline in a sustainable way. From there, they dive deep into parenting toddlers, tackling sleep deprivation, tantrums, and the challenge of regulating your own emotions while raising young kids. The episode wraps with a powerful perspective on raising “good humans,” navigating outside opinions, and staying rooted in faith and purpose.