For McGraw and Hill, who recently launched the Neighbor's Keeper Foundation to aid natural disaster victims, hometown causes and children in need, Hurricane Katrina was a wake-up call. Just days after the hurricane hit, they drove a supply-filled truck to Hill's home state of Mississippi. Photo by: EUGENE DAILEY / AMERICAN RED CROSS
Tim & Faith: Heart to Heart| Faith Hill, Tim McGraw
"You know what?" Hill says, "My dream is to one day walk in your shoes, and you walk in mine."

"I can't help it. I get ready in 10 minutes. I'm a guy," insists McGraw.

"We need a day where we switch. ..." Hill begins. McGraw finishes her thought: "Yeah, like Freaky Friday."

One activity that crosses gender lines is working out. They travel with a specially equipped trailer. "I do Pilates," says Hill. "He has a weight workout. It's basically scheduled within the day."

"Although I haven't done much," he adds, "since you tried to kill me!"

"Right," she agrees.

Right? About two weeks earlier, Hill explains, the family spent a few days off at their place in the Bahamas, and she was driving a boat that was pulling McGraw, holding an innertube, up into the air – "like four stories high," she says. Their account of the accident:

McGraw: "She was going way too fast."

Hill: "You should never have gotten on it! It had the skull with the bones across the face. Not a good sign."

McGraw: "I had a pretty hard crash. I couldn't get out of bed for two days."

Hill: "What did that sign say? 'Don't go higher than you are afraid to fall.'"