Sponsored To a Better Marriage is an opportunity for couples who are struggling financially to get help for their marriage through their circle of influence. Why does this program exist? It’s simple. Something had to be done.
- Traditional marriage counseling is expensive with no end in sight.
- More and more children are growing up in single parent households and experiencing long term emotional damage as a result.
- Divorce often drives couples into poverty.
- Despite all the help available, the divorce rate remains at 50%.
And for many couples, traditional marriage counseling and divorce appear to be their only options.
That’s where the Sponsored To a Better Marriage program comes in...
When your family found out the two of you were having marriage trouble, their first answer was very likely "good luck", and their second piece of advice was...get a divorce.
Many families want to help their sons or daughters, but have no advice to give other than to give up.
The Sponsored To a Better Marriage website offers your family and friends a way to financially support your marriage through a program that has an 88% success rate in turning marriages around.
Collectively as a couple, this gives each of your families an opportunity to prove their commitment to you and to your marriage.
Most likely, if you had an average wedding, you spent at least $10,000 to get married. Ironically enough, if you got an attorney, you would spend $10,000 to destroy it.
This is insanity. If you want to save your marriage, but you are struggling financially, this may be your only solution.
It is your responsibility to tell your families about this program because it is their turn to prove that "when the chips are down", they are really, truly there for you.
Every year, 30,000 children see their families torn apart. These children are forced to endure a tremendous amount of insecurity throughout the course of their lifetime simply because nobody cared for their parents' marriage.
And the fact is, most marriages can be repaired. What they really needed was a strategic plan that they can follow to ensure their success as a couple.
Consider the following exercise to see how a small change can turn your marriage into a big success.
It's called the 98 hour test...
From Monday morning at 8:00 am to Sunday evening at 10:00 pm you are awake for a total of 98 hours. For the last 52 weeks, how many hours a week out of those 98 did you spend talking, sharing and doing something together with your spouse?
Was it 1%? 5% 2%?
If you're like most troubled couples, the answer is 1%. And this 1 hour per week does NOT include television or discussing "did you bring home the mayonaise" type subjects.
This website makes it EASY for anybody to sponsor your marriage quickly and as anonymously as they want.
Here's how this works...
1. Send us your story through the submission form on this site. In your story, you will explain what has been going on in your marriage and why you had troubles. There is absolutely nothing to be ashamed of here. It is FAR BETTER to turn to the support of your loved ones in an effort to keep your family together than to spend thousands of dollars on a divorce attorney only to tear your family apart.
2. When your story is posted, the next step requires your participation. At this point, you need to tell your friends and family to visit to this website so they can read your story and contribute their support towards your marriage.
The Marriage Lifeline program requires an investment of $997 to get started. Sponsored To a Better Marriage will pay $200 towards your sponsorship to get you started. You will need to raise another $500 from your family and friends to cover the Sponsorship portion of the program.
Contributions can range from as little as $100 to a maximum sponsorship of $500 which would cover your entire Sponsorship portion of the program. This leaves the remaining portion of $297 to be covered by the two of you as a couple.
Want to get involved in the Sponsored To a Better Marriage Program? Take one of our tours to find out where to begin.
![]() |
![]() |




