He’s a regular guy with a cool job—and a deep love for Jesus. The Steve Marston Show is a daily, faith-and-fun conversation designed to help you take the next step in your walk with Christ. Think of it as a “200-level” discipleship course: deeper than the basics, but still practical, relatable, and real.
Each episode blends biblical truth, cultural commentary, and honest talk about marriage, parenting, identity, and what it looks like to put God first in a busy, distracted world. Along the way, Steve sits down with guests God is working through, highlights stories of transformation, explores what’s happening in the news through a Christian lens, and—yes—delivers a steady dose of dad jokes.
Serious about faith. Serious about fun. And serious about helping you live like Jesus where it matters most.
On today’s episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve tackles what may be the most important question anyone will ever answer: Who is Jesus to you? Inspired by a conversation on The Dale Jr. Download with Dale Earnhardt Jr., Steve explores why this question cuts deeper than general statements about faith—and why it reveals everything about a person’s spiritual condition.
If you’ve ever felt unsure about how to share your faith, this episode offers a simple, powerful starting point. No theological gymnastics required—just a personal question that moves the conversation from “Jesus died for the world” to “What has He done for you?”
In “That’s Not in the Bible,” Steve addresses a common phrase heard at funerals: “Heaven gained another angel.” Is that biblical? A careful look at Scripture, from Genesis to Matthew 11, clarifies what actually happens when believers die—and why our future hope is even better than becoming angels.
How do you know when God is calling you to something new? In this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve unpacks the tension between waiting on God and stepping out in faith. From seminary misfires to unexpected closed doors, he shares practical wisdom on discerning your calling—and trusting God with the outcome.
Then, Pastor and author Joe Manning joins the conversation to explore the deeper meaning of the Lord’s Supper. Is it more than a ritual tacked onto the end of a service? Together, they dive into the biblical foundation in 1 Corinthians, the Old Testament backdrop in Ruth, and what it truly means to commune with Christ and one another.
Plus: listener emails on the rapture, raising Bible-reading kids, surviving life without football, a memory verse from Colossians 3:17, and a laugh-out-loud comedy clip from Leanne Morgan.
In this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve unpacks why waiting is one of the biggest challenges for believers and how trusting God’s timing leads to spiritual growth. From lessons drawn from the disciples to practical encouragement for everyday life, Steve explores how patience, prayer, generosity, and staying faithful in small things prepare us for what God has next. Plus, listener life verses, thoughtful Q&A, and special guests from Second Baptist Church in Jacksonville share how community, testimony, and faith make the waiting worthwhile.
On this Monday edition of The Steve Marston Show, Steve reflects on a powerful Sunday sermon about knowing when to be quiet and the spiritual discipline of listening instead of rushing to give advice or spread information. Listeners share their own sermon takeaways, from the churches in Revelation to being peacemakers and God’s slow, steady work in our lives. Later, author and pastor Jason Curry joins the show to talk about repentance, making life adjustments, Christian community, and his book Finish Empty. Plus, Steve answers listener questions about UFOs, why there are four Gospels, and why the Bible can be trusted—wrapping up with a dad joke, Colossians 3:17, and a Brian Regan comedy clip.
Voddie Baucham Why I Choose to Believe the Bible https://www.youtube.com/shorts/Kt-XHqJcN9o
It’s a Fun Friday on The Steve Marston Show as Steve tackles the topic of superstition and what the Bible really says about it. From Friday the 13th to Ouija boards, Steve explains how superstition often leads to idolatry—putting anything ahead of God in our lives—and why Scripture calls that spiritual adultery. Plus, Steve reviews headlines from The Babylon Bee, chats with Adam Holtz from Plugged In about new movies and streaming shows, answers listener questions about sin and spiritual significance, and wraps up with dad jokes and a classic comedy clip.
On today’s episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve talks about how Christians should handle criticism with humility and listening hearts. He also debunks the common myth that “God wants me happy,” explaining instead that God’s true desire is holiness and obedience. Plus, Steve welcomes his son Tyler to discuss the 1189 Bible commentary project, Deuteronomy, and how daily Scripture study helps believers grow closer to Christ.
t’s a full-on Fun Friday on The Steve Marston Show! Steve kicks things off by navigating a heated cultural moment and reminding us why Christians should seek truth over outrage. From there, the focus shifts to spiritual growth, highlighted by a powerful clip featuring Robert Jeffress and Chuck Swindoll on faith in hard seasons. Then Adam Holz from Focus on the Family’s Plugged In joins the show to break down the latest movies and streaming content, including Relationship Goals, Solo Mio, Still Hope, and more. Plus, Babylon Bee headlines, Super Bowl chatter, a Scripture memory challenge, and a classic dad joke to close it out.
Why reading the entire Bible—Old and New Testament—is essential for spiritual growth, deeper understanding, and a stronger walk with Christ. Encouragement and practical tips for getting started, even if you’ve never read it before.
In this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve unpacks the often-misunderstood meaning of Proverbs 22:6 and what it truly means to “train up a child.” Joined by children’s pastor David Griffin, the conversation explores biblical parenting, discipling kids at home, faith modeled through everyday life, and the hard truth that Scripture is not a formula—but a calling. This honest, hope-filled discussion encourages parents to prioritize faith, prayer, and example in raising children who know God’s truth, even when they wander.
He’s a regular guy with a cool job—and a deep love for Jesus. The Steve Marston Show is a daily, faith-and-fun conversation designed to help you take the next step in your walk with Christ. Think of it as a “200-level” discipleship course: deeper than the basics, but still practical, relatable, and real.
Each episode blends biblical truth, cultural commentary, and honest talk about marriage, parenting, identity, and what it looks like to put God first in a busy, distracted world. Along the way, Steve sits down with guests God is working through, highlights stories of transformation, explores what’s happening in the news through a Christian lens, and—yes—delivers a steady dose of dad jokes.
Serious about faith. Serious about fun. And serious about helping you live like Jesus where it matters most.
On this Groundhog Day edition of The Steve Marston Show, Steve reflects on a recent article by Hillary Clinton about Christianity and “toxic empathy,” and asks a hard but honest question: does the truth unite us—or does it divide us? Steve unpacks why Jesus never promised a faith that blends in with culture, and why standing on biblical truth will inevitably create tension. Later, Steve welcomes special guest Stephanie Rodgers, who shares her powerful story of growing up in the foster care system. From moving constantly as a child to learning what foster kids truly need, Stephanie offers insight, hope, and practical encouragement for foster and adoptive families. Plus, thoughts on the Grammys, Groundhog Day, and a new Faith Between Your Ears scripture for the week.
On a Fun Friday edition of The Steve Marston Show, Steve is back live on video after winter weather chaos and dives into what happens when church and politics collide—sparked by a viral clip of a politician awkwardly navigating a church’s call-and-response tradition. The laughs continue with a hilarious review of The Babylon Bee’s “favorite Bible verses of famous pastors.” Plus, Adam Holtz from Focus on the Family’s Plugged In joins the show to break down what’s new in movies and streaming, including family-friendly picks and content to watch out for. Faith, culture, comedy, and dad jokes—all in one place.
On today’s episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve reflects on recent comments from Joe Rogan about why he’s been going to church and what he admires about Christians. From kindness in the church parking lot to the power of living out your faith in everyday life, Steve breaks down what Rogan’s observations reveal about the Holy Spirit at work. The show also features listener emails, a deep dive into Deuteronomy with Steve’s son Tyler from the 1189 YouTube channel, a “That’s Not in the Bible” segment, scripture memorization, and plenty of dad jokes—all centered on one core message: people are watching, and your faith makes a difference.
After days of being snowed in, Steve reflects on what it means to let God take the wheel—starting with a powerful insight from the story of Noah’s Ark. From there, the show turns to difficult but necessary conversations about abuse in the church and the responsibility of spiritual leaders. Steve also marks the 40th anniversary of the Space Shuttle Challenger disaster, sharing President Reagan’s unforgettable words, and sits down with Brady Weldon, the “Rock and Roll Reverend,” to discuss the brutal truths of being a bridge builder. Plus, Bible study tips, a look at the Apostle Paul in Acts 25, a verse to memorize, and a few classic dad jokes.
On this Fun Friday edition of The Steve Marston Show, Steve navigates a jam-packed program as Central Arkansas braces for “Snowmageddon” and much of the country prepares to hunker down. From detailed winter weather updates for Arkansas and San Antonio to reflections on how we respond when plans—and power—get disrupted, Steve keeps faith and perspective front and center. The show tackles a revealing poll on how churchgoers view the Bible, raising important questions about biblical authority, truth, and interpretation. Laughter follows with a Babylon Bee headline review, proving satire can still make a point. Later, Adam Holz from Focus on the Family’s PluggedIn.com joins the show to help families sort through movies, streaming options, and Oscar buzz—perfect for snowed-in weekends. The episode wraps with encouragement from a sobriety milestone, practical storm prep, Faith Between Your Ears featuring Ecclesiastes 12:13, and a classic dad joke. Faith, discernment, and humor—all before the ice hits.
On this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve guides listeners through a wide-ranging, very real day of live radio as winter weather bears down on Central Arkansas and South Central Texas. From practical encouragement to stay safe during “Snowmageddon” to thoughtful commentary on the Minnesota church service disruption and the limits of protest under the First Amendment, Steve offers clarity without panic and faith without fear. The show also features a compelling That’s Not in the Bible segment that dismantles the common myth that Satan rules hell, grounding the discussion firmly in Scripture. Later, Steve is joined by his son Tyler Moore of the 1189 YouTube channel for a deep dive into Deuteronomy, unpacking difficult Old Testament laws and showing how they point forward to Christ. The episode wraps with Faith Between Your Ears, Scripture memory from Ecclesiastes, dad jokes, and a comedic benediction—faith, truth, and humor for uncertain times.
On this wide-ranging episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve weaves together Scripture, current events, and thoughtful Christian discernment. The show opens with the “What Happened Next?” Bible feature, digging into Moses striking the rock—and the costly lesson found in Numbers 20 about obedience, leadership, and accountability. From there, Steve reflects on trust in pastors, how Christians should respond to high-profile conversion stories, and why fruit matters more than hype. The episode also features an important conversation with security expert Ed Monk on church safety and active-shooter preparedness in today’s cultural climate. Along the way, Steve highlights a powerful story of Christian unity from Beth Moore, explores how faith has fueled major scientific breakthroughs, and wraps up with Scripture memory, humor, and hope. Faith, wisdom, and practical insight—all in one episode.
On this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve opens with a thoughtful reflection on responding to hostility and disruption with Christlike grace, revisiting the St. Paul church protest and what it means to hold the moral high ground without turning it into a weapon. The conversation then shifts to the always-popular Ask Steve Anything segment, covering everything from baptism and biblical prophecy to Batman and college football. Later, Steve is joined by Bob Stevens of Focus on the Family for an encouraging, practical discussion on setting attainable goals, embracing grace instead of guilt, Bible reading habits, and the life-changing work Focus continues to do through marriage counseling, parenting resources, and child advocacy. Faith, fun, wisdom, and dad jokes—all in one uniquely Steve Marston episode.
On this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve tackles a difficult and timely conversation sparked by a disrupted church service in St. Paul, Minnesota. As political protest collides with sacred space, Steve asks the hard question: how should Christians respond when worship is interrupted and safety is threatened? Through thoughtful commentary, biblical reflection, and a compelling replay of an interview with evangelist and “Rock & Roll Reverend” Brady Weldon, the show explores where compassion, law, justice, and Christlike love intersect. It’s an honest look at being a bridge builder in an angry, divided culture—while still standing firm in faith.
On this episode of The Steve Marston Show, Steve tackles big questions of faith and eternity in light of the passing of Dilbert creator Scott Adams, exploring what Scripture actually teaches about salvation, doubt, and trusting Christ rather than “hedging our bets.” Along the way, Steve reflects on cultural headlines, persecution of Christians around the world, and the importance of grounding our beliefs in God’s Word. The show is highlighted by an in-depth, wide-ranging conversation with legendary Christian artist Matthew West, covering his faith journey, songwriting, mentoring younger artists, Winter Jam, and what keeps him passionate about sharing the gospel after two decades in music—all mixed with thoughtful commentary, encouragement, and a few well-timed dad jokes.
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