Madi Prewett Opens Up About Finding Her Role in Marriage
So, there’s been a lot of conversation around Madi Prewett lately, especially after she opened up on her “Stay True” podcast about why she proudly calls herself a “submissive wife.” And hearing her talk through it in her own words really gives a clearer picture of what she means and how she got there.
Madi admitted that, at first, the idea of submission in marriage was challenging for her. She explained that she had always been strong-willed and used to doing things her own way, so stepping into a different kind of partnership took time. But now, she says it’s something she truly loves talking about because it has reshaped the way she understands marriage, teamwork, and personal growth.
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She talked with her guest, Bryce Crawford, about the early days of her relationship and engagement to Grant Troutt. Their engagement lasted only three months, something she knows people thought was “crazy.” And to be fair, she acknowledged that maybe it was a little crazy — but they were excited and deeply committed to getting married. At the same time, life was heavy around them: Grant’s grandmother passed away, and they were both navigating personal pressures outside of their relationship. Those moments, she said, ended up testing them in ways they didn’t expect.
Madi was also honest about one of the big challenges during that season — their decision to save sex for marriage. She described how wearing an engagement ring made everything feel like they were “almost married,” which tested them more than ever. Because of that, she encouraged other engaged couples to set extra boundaries and keep accountability partners close.
Once they finally got married, reality looked different from what she had imagined. She thought they would wake up early every morning together, sit down, pray, and have intentional conversations. But Grant preferred having his quiet time at a coffee shop, and she preferred hers alone with God. That shift helped her understand that she couldn’t expect her husband to fill needs that, in her belief, only God could fill. It became a grounding truth for her.
The first six months of marriage were especially tough. She said it felt like every flaw she thought she had dealt with suddenly resurfaced. But during that difficult stretch, one habit changed everything for them — praying together daily. She said that it unified them in a way nothing else did and helped them fight through spiritual and emotional challenges as a team.
Now, after a few years of marriage and welcoming their first child, Hosanna, Madi says she and Grant have learned more than they ever expected. She described marriage as beautiful, refining, humbling, wild, and full of friendship — all at the same time. And for her, embracing the role she feels called to has only made those things richer.
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