Terence Creative urges couples to fight for their marriages, not walk away

By , April 24, 2026

Comedian and digital content creator Lawrence Macharia, also known as Terence Creative, has urged couples to stay committed and work through their challenges instead of ending their marriages.

On Friday, April 24, 2026, he stressed that not every struggling relationship is meant to fail, calling on partners to choose healing and effort over giving up.

He explained that many relationships go through hard times, but that does not mean they should end quickly. He said couples should focus on rebuilding and supporting each other through prayer and patience. He added that strong marriages are built through effort and faith.

“Not every struggling marriage is meant to end; some are meant to be fought for, prayed over, and rebuilt stronger,” he said.

Terence’s post. PHOTO/@terencecreative/Instagram

He continued to encourage people to protect their unions instead of speaking negatively about them. He said words and actions can either destroy or restore a relationship, and people should choose wisely. He noted that marriages need support from both partners and those around them.

“Let’s be a generation that chooses healing over failure, covering marriages in prayer instead of speaking against them,” he said.

Midpoint message on marriage and prayer

He also shared a message of hope, saying he rejects negativity directed at marriages. He explained that couples should stand firm and believe in restoration even during tough times. He added that peace and strength are possible when people remain committed.

Milly Chebby and her husband, Terence Creative. PHOTO/@millychebby/Instagram

“I cancel every ill word, negative prayer, and bad omen spoken over my marriage, and may peace, strength, and restoration prevail,” he said.

In December 2025, Terence reflected on his own relationship with Milly Chebby and said their love story was guided by timing and destiny. He explained that their journey shows how relationships can grow stronger over time when people stay committed.

He said their connection would have still happened no matter when they met, even joking about different timelines. He added that their story is proof that love works when the timing is right and both people are willing to invest in it.

“Milly would still have been mine even if we met during the Ramapithecus era,” he said.

He concluded by explaining that his relationship reflects the importance of patience and belief in love. He said couples should not rush to give up but instead focus on building something lasting through effort, faith, and understanding.

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