Vince Gill and Amy Grant Share Advice for a long and happy marriage
Vince Gill And Amy Grant Have some advice on how you can have a long and happy marriage like theirs.
“A lot of kindness,” said Eagles, 67, exclusively US Weekly What makes a strong relationship while on the red carpet for the Grand Ole Opsty 100 -year -old celebration on Wednesday, March 19. “You know, a lot of kindness back and forth solves all the problems.”
Grant, for her side, repeated similar feelings.
“For every person you have to wrap your arms to wrap your own life. Learn to be respectful with yourself, be nice to yourself, and then you have the ability to be like that with other people,” the Christian singer told, 64, told us. “Regardless of what your career is, but you have to make contact here first, and then you can love someone.”
Gill and Grant found a second chance of Love when they made the knot in March 2000. The rock musician was previously married to Sweethearts of the Rodeo Singer Janis Oliver From 1980 to 1997. In 1999, Grant presented a divorce from her first husband, Gary Chapman.
Since they walked through the aisle, Gill and Grant have been through each other’s sides through thick and thin. In 2020, Grant underwent an open heart surgery to restore a congenital heart condition. Two years after the recovery of the procedure, Grant got a bicycle accident and was admitted to the hospital for a brain injury. When Grant was at a low point, she was able to count on Gill to help her get back on his feet.
After I had a bicycle accident with a head injury, I thought: ‘What if I can’t do that? What if I never was like me? And Vince just said, “Amy, in a day that life could change for everyone,” she remembered. ” He said, “Someone who is a great musician can have a stroke and unable to use their hands … We just have to, you have to live with your knees bent and what you wake up, that’s what you have.” And I was just happy for a partner who said, well, just take today as it comes. “
Gill acknowledged that in recent years he also fought against ‘some health problems’. Although he is ‘good to go now’, Gill is just grateful that he has as much time as he can do with Grant.
“The last five years have been such a gift. Because everything that is ever questioned, you suddenly see its value,” he explained. “You know, it’s like getting sick and suddenly going, I love to live.”
With reporting by Aria Parker
