While there are a lot of adorable relationships in Hollywood, one that deserves some attention is the one between Candace Cameron Bure and Valeri Bure.
The pair, who first met when they were just teenagers, have been going strong for 24 years. Faith is a huge part of that.
Come learn more about them with these 10+ adorable facts about their relationship.
This is why fans love them so much!
They are always posting about how much they love each other, and how much they love their family.
But as much as we love them, there is plenty that people don't know about their relationship!
Luckily, we are here to help! Keep reading for some amazing facts about their relationship!
"We were looking at these two cute men on the ice [at a charity hockey game] and I was like 'I wanna meet that one, the blonde one,' which was Val," she told Us Weekly.
Get this: These two had a connection even before they met.
After Val moved from Moscow, Russia, to play hockey professionally with the Montreal Canadiens, he would watch Full House as a way to learn English.
When it's right, it's right.
They've had quite the whirlwind relationship as they got engaged within a year of first meeting each other and then went on to get married on June 22, 1996.
As devout Christians, they rely on their faith to guide their marriage.
"It’s the Bible. You know, when there are arguments or we’re compromising, it’s always like, ‘Well, let’s just go back to the Bible,'" Candace told People in 2018.
Like many couples, being stuck inside 24/7 during the coronavirus pandemic led to many battles.
“It totally tested us but in the best of ways,” the actress told Us Weekly. But thankfully, they came out stronger because of it.
It also caused her to reevaluate her work schedule as she loved family time so much.
Most of the star's acting these days is on the Hallmark Channel.
Children were always in the cards for these two. They had their eldest child, a daughter named Natasha, when Candace was only 22.
Two years after this came a son, Lev, and then another son, Maksim.
This may sound weird to some, but hey, whatever works for them! “We just make sure our kids can’t pick the lock on our bedroom door!” she told Us Weekly.
Would you be comfortable pulling that off?
This is “love, respect, communication and keeping a healthy and active interest in your spouse’s passions,” Cameron told Us Weekly.
She added that you want to grow and evolve together.
The pair have owned and operated Bure Family Wines since 2006.
They fell in love with wine-making after visiting Napa Valley. "We couldn't believe this place exists," her husband told Wine Spectator.
That's because Candace shared that she takes a "submissive" approach to marriage in her 2014 book, Balancing It All: My Story of Juggling Priorities and Purpose.
This includes leaning on Val to make most of the family's big decisions.
She continued:
"I am not a passive person, but I chose to fall into a more submissive role in our relationship because I wanted to do everything in my power to make my marriage and family work."
What do you think?
Talent runs in their family!
While she didn't make it too far, she did have the opportunity to be picked by Adam Levine to be on his team. Candace's reaction to the whole thing was straight-up adorbz.
As you can see in this photo, Val has his hand cupping the actress' breast on Instagram.
Soon, Christian followers deemed it "inappropriate."
She went on to say that being flirty is part of what makes their marriage work. "This is something to be celebrated as a Christian.”
"For all of the Christians that are questioning my post with my husband’s hand on my boob — my husband of 24 years — thinking it was inappropriate, it makes me laugh because it’s my husband. We have so much fun together,” she said at the time.
These two sure aren't afraid to share intimate details of their relationship.
While on the Confessions of a Crappy Christian podcast, she criticized those who believe that because you're Christian, you should only have sex to make children.
When she caught flak for promoting a submissive marriage in her book, Balancing It All: My Story of Juggling Priorities and Purpose, she realized that she can't please everyone.
“Not everyone has to agree with it, and I wouldn’t change what works for us to please others," she said.
Or did we pretty much lay it all out for you?
Either way, let us know down below in the comment section! We would love to hear from you!
