10/09/2026
One of the questions we hear from wounded spouses is, “How do I know if my spouse is truly sorry?”
It's an important question because being upset about an affair isn't necessarily the same thing as being remorseful. And remorse, while incredibly important, isn't quite the same thing as repentance.
In 2 Corinthians 7, Paul gives us a helpful distinction between worldly grief and godly grief. And then he points us toward something we think is incredibly important:
Look at what the sorrow produces.
In our new article, we're talking about regret, genuine remorse, repentance, defensiveness, and what to do when the remorse you desperately want to see in your spouse simply isn't there.
We hope this one helps both the wounded and wayward spouse understand what godly grief can begin to look like after betrayal.
Read More Than Sorry: What True Remorse Looks Like After an Affair at
Infidelity doesn’t have to end your marriage. We guide couples to rebuild trust, restore connection, and move from hurt to hope after infidelity through personalized Christian marriage coaching.