Tennessee Golden Hour

What happens when students step away from the noise of everyday life and encounter God in a new way?In this episode of The Tennessee Golden Hour, hosts Matt Tullos and Beth Moore sit down with Kevin Perrigan (Carson Springs Conference Center) and Jimmy Tucker (Linden Valley Conference Center) to explore the life-changing impact of camp ministry across Tennessee.From powerful salvation stories to behind-the-scenes insights, this conversation reveals why camps remain one of the most effective tools for spiritual transformation in the next generation—and beyond.🔥 In This Episode:How God calls leaders into camp ministry (often unexpectedly!)Why camp creates a unique environment for spiritual breakthroughReal stories of lives changed—students, staff, and familiesWhat a typical day at camp looks like (and why it matters)How churches can use Carson Springs & Linden Valley year-roundThe “Off the Grid” ministry helping pastors rest and reconnect🙌 Why This MattersIn a world full of distractions, camp offers something rare:space to hear God clearly.Whether you're a pastor, parent, or church leader, this episode will remind you why investing in the next generation—and in your own spiritual renewal—matters more than ever.

In this milestone 50th episode of the Tennessee Golden Hour, hosts Matt Tullos and Beth Moore welcome Chad Ramsey, pastor of First Baptist Smithville, to talk about how an average-sized church can develop a thriving, multi-generational missions strategy.Chad shares the 101/201/301 framework he developed through his Doctor of Ministry project — a tiered approach that helps everyone from first-time volunteers to seasoned mission travelers find their place in God's mission. From quarterly community days offering oil changes, school supplies, and food baskets, to domestic partnerships in Colorado, Boston, and Detroit, to international church planting work in Cologne, Germany, Chad walks through how each level of engagement builds on the last.Key takeaways from this conversation:→ You don't need a paid missions pastor — First Baptist Smithville does it all with volunteers→ Start local, start simple, and let momentum build over time→ Shorter, more frequent trips (2–3 days) often work better than week-long summer trips→ Train your people in gospel conversations through hands-on experience, not just classroom settings→ Look at who's in your congregation and what God has gifted them to do — then build from there→ Use Sunday morning interviews instead of Sunday night reports to share mission stories with the whole churchSince Chad arrived nine years ago, the church has grown from around 125 to 325–350 in weekly attendance — and he credits much of that growth to a church culture shaped by mission and service.Whether you're a pastor of 50 or 500, this episode is packed with practical, replicable ideas for mobilizing your church.Resources and contacts mentioned:Beth Moore, TBMB Missions Team — [email protected] demographic reports — contact Lewis McMullen through the state conventionCHARM Ministries, Townsend, TNTennessee Baptist Ministry Centers (Copper Basin, Tazewell)#TennesseeGoldenHour #Missions #ChurchGrowth #ActsOneEight #TennesseeBaptist #LocalMissions #ChurchOutreach #MultiGenerationalMissions

In Episode 49 of The Tennessee Golden Hour, Matt Tullos and Beth Moore sit down with two trusted leaders from the Tennessee Baptist Children's Homes:Greg McCoy, PresidentKelly Campbell, Church Engagement SpecialistTogether, they share powerful stories, urgent needs, and practical ways Tennessee Baptists can step into the foster care crisis across our state.💙 What You’ll Hear in This Episode:The current state of foster care in Tennessee (8,500–9,000 children in DCS custody)Why Tennessee Baptist Children’s Homes provides an extra layer of Christian support for foster familiesHow churches can partner through volunteering, giving, and wraparound careThe impact of the Mother’s Day Offering and the Cooperative ProgramInspiring real-life stories of adoption and transformationA vision to double foster care capacity in the next five yearsNew campus construction projects designed to better serve children with dignity and safety.🏡 A Mission That MattersWith three residential campuses (Brentwood, Chattanooga, and Millington) and foster care services across the state, TBCH exists to serve children who find themselves in hard places — from homelessness and trauma to parental incarceration and crisis.Last year alone:99 children were served in foster care18 adoptions were celebratedDozens of churches actively partnered in supportBut the need is growing.🙏 A Call to ActionNot everyone is called to foster or adopt — but everyone can do something.Could you provide meals?Offer tutoring?Quilt blankets?Support through giving?Share the mission with your church?As Greg shares, “It’s not about us — it’s about the kids.”The episode closes with a heartfelt prayer for vulnerable children across Tennessee — that they would be protected, supported, and ultimately pointed to Jesus.If you’re a Tennessee Baptist, this conversation is especially for you.👉 Learn how you and your church can engage.👉 Consider supporting the Mother’s Day Offering.👉 Pray for foster families and children in need.Thank you for listening to The Tennessee Golden Hour.Follow the podcast so you don’t miss future episodes.#TennesseeGoldenHour #FosterCare #TennesseeBaptists #CooperativeProgram #Adoption #ChurchEngagement

Join us as we celebrate a century of Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM) in Tennessee! In this episode, Beth Moore sits down with Stacy Murphree, the State Director for Tennessee Baptist Collegiate Ministry, to discuss the incredible legacy and bright future of campus ministry across the state.In This Episode:The 100-year history of Tennessee BCM and what makes it uniqueHow church partnerships make campus ministry possibleStories of life transformation—from individual students to entire familiesThe strategic importance of BCM facilities on college campusesWhere BCM alumni are serving today in ministry and missionsThe unprecedented openness to the gospel on today's college campusesVision for reaching the 90% of college students without a relationship with Christ

Stacy Murphree and Beth Moore discuss and celebrate the life of Bill Choate. You'll also hear from many of our BCM leaders and Bill's impact on them.

From Medical Imaging to Ministry Leadership | Josh Franks' JourneyJoin us as Josh Franks shares his incredible journey from working in medical imaging to answering a late call to full-time ministry! 🙏In this inspiring conversation, Josh opens up about his path from harvest field leader to his current impactful role at the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board.What You'll Learn:Josh's unexpected transition from healthcare to ministryThe shocking statistic: only 6% of churches have defined leadership development programsIntroduction to the Acts 9:31 Initiative - a game-changing church campaignThe 6-component leader discovery kit based on Exodus 18Key Highlights:✅ 40-day devotional and 5 sermon series for raising up leaders✅ Essential leadership qualities: integrity, faithfulness, creativity, communication, teamwork & growth✅ Practical strategies for developing leaders in your churchWhether you're in ministry, considering a call to serve, or passionate about leadership development, this conversation offers valuable insights for anyone looking to make a greater impact in their community.#Ministry #Leadership #ChurchGrowth #TennesseeBaptist #Acts931 #LeadershipDevelopment #Faith #MinistryLike this content? Subscribe for more inspiring ministry stories and leadership insights!

In this episode of Tennessee Golden Hour, hosts Matt Tullos and Beth Moore welcome Josh Adams, Next Gen Student Pastor at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Jonesboro, Tennessee. Josh opens up about his powerful journey from spiritual drift in high school to discovering his calling through Baptist Collegiate Ministry at ETSU.Episode Highlights:Josh's Transformation Story - From growing up in church to falling away during a family move, Josh shares how bitterness and disappointment led him away from faith, and how God used BCM to bring him back stronger than ever.The Power of Life-on-Life Discipleship - Discover how intentional discipleship groups at BCM challenged Josh's "mile wide, inch deep" faith and equipped him for ministry. Learn practical ways discipleship translates from campus to church settings.Supporting BCM Ministries - Josh provides actionable advice for churches wanting to support Baptist Collegiate Ministry, from Pop-Tarts to discipleship leaders. Find out how even churches an hour away can make a significant impact.Understanding the Next Generation - Get insights into what young people truly need: genuine connection, inclusion in meaningful conversations, and mentorship from faithful believers who will invest in their lives.Real Challenges, Real Solutions - Josh addresses the struggles today's college students face, from identity confusion to cultural pressures, and how the church can respond with both truth and grace.About Our Guest:Josh Adams serves as Next Gen Student Pastor at Mount Zion Baptist Church in Jonesboro, TN, ministering to students from 6th grade through young adults. An ETSU graduate and former BCM campus missionary, Josh is engaged to Katie and will marry in November. His passion for next generation ministry stems from his own transformative experience with BCM.Connect with Tennessee Golden Hour:Subscribe and follow for more conversations about ministry, faith, and life in Tennessee. Share this episode with church leaders, parents, and anyone interested in reaching the next generation for Christ.Whether you're a pastor, church member, or someone interested in campus ministry, this conversation will challenge and encourage you to invest in the next generation.

Join us for a heartfelt conversation with Leighann McCoy, who shares her 38 years of experience as a pastor's wife, ministry leader, and author. In this episode of The Tennessee Golden Hour, Leighann opens up about:The joys and challenges of ministry lifeHer battle with cancer and deepened faithParenting prodigals with graceAnd her passion for equipping churches in prayer ministry.After 38 years of ministry at Thompson Station Church, Leighann McCoy is embracing a new season of life following her retirement in January 2024. In a recent interview on the Tennessee Golden Hour with hosts Matt Tullos and Beth Moore, McCoy reflected on her decades as a pastor's wife, prayer ministry leader, and author while offering candid insights about spiritual warfare and family trials."Being a pastor's wife is like the most wonderful, terrible, amazing, awful thing ever," McCoy said, describing the unique challenges of ministry life. Having served alongside her husband Tom McCoy at Thompson Station Church, she experienced the full spectrum of church growth—from eight members meeting in a converted honky-tonk to leading a thriving congregation.McCoy highlighted loneliness as one of the greatest challenges for ministry spouses. "Any kind of separation feels a little bit lonely, and all of leadership has a little bit of that sense to it," she explained. Though developing close relationships within the church community proved difficult, McCoy found purpose in writing and deepening her relationship with God during periods of isolation.As the founder of Prayer Clinic ministries, McCoy developed practical resources to help churches establish vibrant prayer cultures. What began as informal prayer meetings with women in the early years of her church evolved into a structured approach to prayer discipleship. Through Prayer Clinic, McCoy created tangible tools including scripture-based prayer cards and tracking systems to guide believers in consistent, faith-filled prayer."The biggest thing about prayer is not what you're saying, it's what you're believing," McCoy emphasized. Her program equips church members to lead prayer ministries without requiring extensive training—only a genuine belief that God answers prayer. "We give out bracelets that say 'God's got this,' so they remember that no matter what's going on, God's got it."McCoy's teaching on spiritual warfare stems from personal experience with significant challenges, including a battle with cancer diagnosed the same week she signed her first major publishing contract for a book titled "Spiritual Warfare for Women.""I said to my prayer partners, 'I don't know what is going to happen with this cancer, but whatever happens, whether I live or I die, I want it to be done to the glory of God,'" she recounted. Though initially diagnosed with stage one colon cancer that was surgically removed, the disease later recurred with a tumor in her liver.During this difficult season, McCoy was also navigating what she calls her "prodigal story"—a painful period when her daughter entered an abusive relationship and rejected her parents. "She gave us a pink slip as parents," McCoy said, noting the situation forced her to confront cracks in her own faith when "God didn't behave the way the God I had believed in was supposed to behave."This experience has led to her latest project—an online course called "Perfecting the Art of Parenting Our Prodigals," which she developed with input from her now-reconciled daughter. The course, scheduled for release on June 2 to coincide with the World Day of Prayer for Prodigals, aims to help parents through similar journeys with practical, compassionate guidance.

Join us for an insightful conversation with Gary Morgan, founder of Story Church Nashville, as he shares his innovative approach to church planting in downtown Nashville's trendy Gulch district.In this episode, Gary reveals how he's reaching the 84% unchurched population through "dinner and discovery" gatherings that prioritize authentic relationships over traditional church services. Learn about his conversational evangelism strategy that's creating meaningful connections in an urban setting where most residents don't have relationships with Christ followers.Gary brings 40+ years of ministry experience to this fresh approach, focusing on simple principles: immersion in prayer, living missionally, and discipleship through genuine relationships. He shares touching stories of transformation happening around dinner tables and on downtown sidewalks, proving that "life change takes place best in the context of relationships."Whether you're a church planter, pastor, or simply a believer wanting to reach others more effectively, Gary's wisdom offers practical insights for making disciples in today's urban context.#ChurchPlanting #UrbanMinistry #Discipleship #NashvilleChurch #ConversationalEvangelism #MicroChurch #TennesseeBaptists📱 Connect with Gary Morgan: gary_morgan (Instagram)🔗 Resources mentioned in this episode available in the description below⏰ Discussion Topics:0:00 - Introduction to Gary Morgan & Story Church3:45 - Demographics of Nashville's Gulch district7:12 - The "dinner and discovery" approach12:30 - Prayer as the foundation for mission18:27 - Transformational stories from the field24:15 - Resources for conversational evangelism28:30 - Closing thoughts on church multiplication

Welcome to the Tennessee Golden Hour! In this episode, Matt Tullos and Jay Barbier host an inspiring and deeply thoughtful conversation about the evolution of worship ministry and how we prepare the next generation of worship leaders for today’s church.Joining us are worship leaders Daniel and Wayne, two seasoned voices in church music who discuss everything from the shifting models of worship leadership, multigenerational collaboration, biblical foundations of worship, and the heart behind leading God’s people.💬 Topics we cover:Why traditional training doesn’t always fit today’s church needsDaniel’s personal journey from choir-led worship to leading contemporary servicesThe importance of theology, spiritual formation, and musical excellenceWhat pastors and churches can do to equip young worship leadersDetails on the upcoming Next Gen Worship Project (May 2–3 at First Baptist Nashville)The power of Live Lab sessions: hands-on, behind-the-scenes worship training🔥 Whether you’re a worship leader, pastor, student, or someone passionate about the future of the Church, this conversation is for you.🗓️ Next Gen Worship Project Conference 📍 First Baptist Church Nashville📅 May 2–3, 2025🎶 Worship sets, learning labs, breakout sessions, and multigenerational training

In a recent episode of the Tennessee Golden Hour podcast, hosts Matthew Tullos and Beth Moore sat down with Duggin and Steve Holt, TBMB's director of church services, to discuss the vision behind this new prayer emphasis."When we were thinking about the Acts 2:17 team, we were thinking about what makes our vision reality. Of course, the first thing that came to mind was prayer," Holt explained. "We believe our vision was birthed in prayer, and we believe that God has guided that all through the process."Holt noted that while the TBMB has put people in various positions related to collaboration, "we didn't have anyone on our staff with the specific assignment of prayer, and I couldn't think of anybody better to do that than Nancy."Duggin, a lifelong Murfreesboro resident and former educator with 24 years of teaching experience, brings extensive experience in prayer ministry to her new role. She has led Bible studies and prayer groups for decades and has taught prayer journaling classes for approximately 35 years.

Brian Carmichael, an adjunct professor and pastor, discussed his journey in ministry, starting from his teenage years when he felt called to preach. He shared his experiences of balancing multiple roles, including teaching, pastoring, and working for the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board. Brian emphasized the importance of genuine relationships and the Cooperative Program in connecting African American churches with resources and support. He highlighted the benefits of the Cooperative Program, such as financial assistance for church initiatives and mission trips. Brian also stressed the significance of adhering to biblical principles and the impact of his father's teachings on his faith and ministry.

Jay Barbier shares his journey from being a Roman Catholic in Louisiana to a fully devoted Christ-follower and student ministry leader. He discussed his career in ministry, including his role at Tennessee Baptist Mission Board and his battle with cancer diagnosed in 2021. Jay emphasizes the importance of prayer, community support, and maintaining faith during his treatment. He highlights the impact of his cancer on his family and ministry, leading to spiritual transformations among his loved ones. Jay also discussed strategies for youth ministry, stressing the need for intentional relationships, community involvement, and leveraging technology while maintaining a focus on traditional Bible study methods.

In the Tennessee Golden Hour podcast, Matt Tullos and Beth Moore discuss their ongoing work and upcoming initiatives within the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board, highlighting their dedication to compassion ministry and the centennial celebration of the Southern Baptist Cooperative Program.The episode begins with Beth Moore sharing updates on the development of a dental truck aimed at serving underserved communities, while Matt Tullos mentions his work on resources for the Cooperative Program's 100th anniversary, inviting listeners to explore the newly launched website, CP100.org.A significant portion of the podcast is dedicated to an insightful conversation between Matthew Tullos and Brandon Porter, Vice President of Communications for the SBC Executive Committee. Porter shares his journey of faith, beginning from his childhood in a Christian family to his calling to ministry at the age of 12. His career path included roles as a pastor, youth pastor, worship leader, and even a news anchor, eventually leading him to his current position, where he leverages his communication skills to serve the Southern Baptist community.Porter elaborates on the role of the Executive Committee, which manages the business of the Southern Baptist Convention during the 363 days it is not in session. This includes overseeing the Cooperative Program, Baptist Press, and national education and promotion initiatives. He explains the committee's dual structure: an 86-member governing body that meets thrice a year and a 21-person staff, responsible for day-to-day operations.The conversation also explores the challenges and changes within the Executive Committee over the past three years, including leadership transitions, budget cuts, and staff reductions. Despite these challenges, Porter emphasizes the team's unwavering passion for advancing the Great Commission.Porter discusses the leadership of Dr. Jeff Iorg, who has reinvigorated the team by emphasizing the mission’s importance and encouraging a streamlined approach to operations. Reflecting on the importance of change and teamwork, Porter draws on lessons from Ecclesiastes, highlighting the inevitability of change and the strength found in unity and collaboration.Looking forward to the Southern Baptist Convention in Dallas, Porter outlines plans to celebrate the Cooperative Program's 100th anniversary, including a special session, historical exhibits, and interactive opportunities for attendees to share their experiences with the program.To promote the Cooperative Program within local churches, Porter recommends leveraging multimedia resources available on platforms like SBC.net/cp and encourages pastors to tailor messages to resonate with their congregations’ interests in missions and ministry.Porter concludes with a heartfelt prayer for unity and cooperation within the SBC, stressing the importance of communication and partnership in fulfilling the church’s mission. He also celebrates the impact of the International Mission Board (IMB), highlighting the growing pipeline of missionaries awaiting support to serve globally.The podcast closes on an optimistic note, emphasizing the power of cooperation and partnership within the Southern Baptist community to impact lives and advance the gospel worldwide.

Rodney Norvell has been at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville (UTK) for 11 years, leading students on journeys of faith and service. One of his favorite things as a BCM Minister is taking students on mission trips. Rodney first heard about ministry opportunities in the Philippines from missionaries connected to UT and Carson-Newman alumni. They spoke of their work in Batangas City, where they established a Baptist Collegiate Ministry (BCM) for Batangas State University. "One of my favorite things about being Baptist is we are a family and we are a big network that cooperates together," Rodney shared. This connection grew personal when Rodney’s son, Jacob, chose Batangas City for his own mission work. Inspired by his son’s experience, Rodney felt called to take a team from UTK to the Philippines.Benji Mendoza, a UTK student with Filipino heritage and a heart for ministry helped lead this endeavor. Benji’s journey wasn’t straightforward. Called to ministry at 15, he initially ran from it, choosing to study kinesiology with plans for a career in physical therapy. "I came into college running away from the Lord," Benji admitted. Personal losses led him to resent the Lord, and he drifted from his faith. But halfway through his first semester at UTK, the pull of the Holy Spirit and the encouragement of his youth pastor back home led him to BCM. There, he found community, accountability, and a renewed sense of purpose. "Without BCM, I probably would have been so far down the hole of just worldly desires and fleshly desires," he reflected.The impact of the Cooperative Program and the Golden Offering for Tennessee Missions is undeniable. They not only fund these transformative experiences but also support the long-term spiritual journeys of students like Benji Mendoza, who are poised to become the next generation of Christian leaders.For more inspiring stories like this, tune into The Tennessee Golden Hour Podcast. Every two weeks, we share powerful narratives of faith, mission, and transformation. You can find us on YouTube and all major podcast platforms, including iTunes and Spotify. Don’t miss out on these remarkable journeys—subscribe today!

 Dr. Davis highlighted 2024's highlights, including the conclusion of the Acts 217 initiative and the devastating impact of Hurricane Helene, which destroyed over 500 homes in Tennessee. The "Arise and Build" initiative aims to rebuild 200 homes, with 45-50 churches adopting families. The podcast also covered the upcoming 100th anniversary of the Cooperative Program, which has raised $1.5 billion in Tennessee over 100 years.

Travis Tyler, pastor of Grace Baptist Church in Elizabethton, shares his story of the flooding last September and some of the ways God showed up.  

Matt and Beth welcome back Joana Perez for another conversation about emotional health during the holiday season, post-Helene recovery, and sketchy political environments. I know. It's a lot.

This episode Matt and Beth welcome guest Ken Braddy from LifeWay, who shares insights from his extensive experience in group ministry, emphasizing the importance of small groups alongside traditional preaching.Ken presents statistical evidence showing that consistent small group participation fosters stronger church engagement and deeper spiritual growth. He points out that individuals active in group ministries tend to be more involved in church life, donate more, and demonstrate greater spiritual discipline than those who only attend worship services. He underscores that groups provide accountability, support, and community in ways large services cannot, contributing to long-term faith retention.The conversation also covers practical advice for church leaders, such as establishing a welcoming atmosphere for new members, starting new groups to prevent stagnation, and cultivating leaders who care deeply about their members’ spiritual health. Ken encourages pastors to embrace Bible study curriculums tailored to different learning preferences and highlights the importance of regular teacher training to foster a nurturing and effective ministry.The episode concludes with inspiring personal stories that highlight the lasting impact of dedicated teachers and group leaders, demonstrating how small acts of faithfulness can have profound, multi-generational effects.

In this episode of the Tennessee Golden Hour Podcast, hosts Matt Tullos and Beth Moore engage with Ryan Keaton, the Emerging Generation Specialist for the Tennessee Baptist Mission Board, to discuss strategies for engaging young adults in church communities. Ryan explores how future churches might differ, noting that by 2040 they could be smaller but more convictional, with members participating due to genuine belief rather than family tradition. He highlights challenges such as declining church attendance and increased distrust in organized institutions, particularly among Gen Z and Gen Alpha.Ryan emphasizes the importance of churches fostering authentic community to attract young adults, urging them to focus on what the church stands for rather than against. He also shares his personal background and commitment to ministry, which began in a strong church-based family environment. Ryan advises churches to invest in mentorship and relationship-building rather than merely programming, as young adults seek meaning and real connections in faith.Additionally, he shares resources like the Young Adults TN podcast and his 2023 book, Winning Young Adults in Our Harvest Field, designed to help churches better engage this demographic. Ryan concludes with an open invitation for churches to reach out for tailored support in connecting with young adults in Tennessee.

Join in on a conversation about the Tennessee floods with Joe Sorah, Beth Moore and Gene Nelson.  Gene and Joe are Harvest Field directors in Tennessee.   And Beth is our Compassion Ministry Strategist. Interesting story, Joe was Beth's pastor growing up. Beth has served as an IMB missionary, a BCM director and a WMU strategist.  Joe and Beth are actually from Elizabethtown. Gene is new to TBMB but has been a TBC pastor for many years and instantly made our team better!

Join Matt and Beth as they share stories about 2020 along with our Executive Director Randy Davis, and David and Kaen Greene.  You'll be inspired through these stories. 

Daryl Crouch shares some great wisdom on how churches can engage their community and serve in ways that are so very valuable.  You're gonna love his spirit and vision.Check out the website for Everyone's Wilson!   https://everyoneswilson.org/about/

Dr. Jonathan Chapman shares valuable insight in the LGBTQ+ movement and how we can serve and minister to personas and families struggling through all the issues we encounter.Check out the white paper. > https://docs.google.com/document/d/1aftFOHTrvZBzBeXwHWS0A335_q8dFfQqoaWWtwh0c3I/edit

Tiffany Hudson is an amazing BCM director who gives us an inside look of Baptist Collegiate Ministry. 

Vickie Anderson shares her story and we talk GOTM (Because any way you slice it, Tennessee is a mission field!) Let's go! 

Christ Turner, Director of Communications at the TBMB, shares wisdom on how to handle crises in churches and Christian organizations. 

Find out about best practices for all things social! Facebook, Instagram, X, (but not MySpace and if you don't what MySpace is, ask your father.) Every church leader could glean something from this Gen Z'er. 

Doug Finch is the IT director for TBMB and he's got lots of info on how churches and people can protect themselves from the digital disasters, computer catastrophes, and phone fails.

Featuring ALYS GRISSOMDISCIPLE-MAKING DIRECTOR FOR WOMENAlys has a Bachelor of Arts in Communications – Public Relations from the University of Tennessee at Martin. She has been a member of First Baptist Powell since 2009. Alys is married to Alan and has two daughters, Evie Grace and Rosemary.Our very own Donna Blaydes joins Beth as Co-host.  This one's for the girls. (Sorry Matt.)

Matt Tullos and Beth Moore talk to Phil Young about the importance of rhythm (even for those who don't dance). Seriously though, this is an inspiring and challenging conversation! What does it mean to really listen to God. Why is stopping so important? How can we do this together as a church?

Here's a great conversation with Phil Young from Knoxville. He talks about going to prison for the very best reason and church revitalization. Also we will hear a great little slice of Jeff Iorg's powerful message to all Southern Baptists.

Here's an in-depth conversation with Dr. Randy C. Davis BEFORE he load his car  up to go. But there are a lot more things in on his mind that the SBC Annual Meeting. Some info is newsy but all of it is inspirational. 

Let's talk God's call, the SBC, and an 80s Youth Choir musical that changed Dan's direction. 

Chris Forbes shares some enlightening insight on the future of the #SBC and the local church. How do we prepare for the next big interruptive event?

We think you'll catch William's excitement for everything that's going on in Tennessee with church planting and the GREAT Commission! Find out all about Blue Oval City, Mission Trips and God's call!

Fred pastors Ellendale Baptist Church. He's had long tenures at two local churches and significant leadership opportunities in Southern Baptist life. In 2012, He served as President of the Tennessee Baptist Convention.  He loves being a pastor. And has a passion for church revitalization, leading people to Jesus, and witnessing Christians growing in their love for and service before our Savior under the faithful exposition of His Word.

Joana Perez, Matt Tullos, and Beth Moore discuss family dynamics, social media and its influence on teens, as well as people with issues. (We all have issues.)

There's a challenge in our churches, schools and homes: Mental Health. Joana Perez shares what we can do to help those who are suffering. If you are struggling or you know someone who is struggling, (That probably covers everyone!) please listen. It'll be worth your time. 

Roc Collins talks about preaching. We think you'll be entertained and inspired. Check out Roc's site! https://roccollins.com/

What happens when your daughter's birthday coincides with a 1000 year flood? Scott Brown tells us, so grab an oar. Also Dr. Randy C. Davis talks about cooperation and controversies. 

Welcome to Episode 3! Dr. Randy C. Davis shares some ideas on how to honor your pastor this October. Chris Turner gives us a sneak peak into Summit and the GOTM stories! And we turn the tables on Beth Moore to be interviewed on her time in South Asia and Compassion Ministry.Check out Danielle's story!Hey, Bro. Randy mentioned his mentor, Fred Wolfe.  Here's Fred preaching a few years back.Want to know more about Christmas backpacks? Click here!

Welcome to Episode Dos! Matt Tullos and Beth Moore welcome Sam Greer, Pastor of Red Bank Baptist Church. We ask Bro. Randy about a VERY important member of the church, the Pastor's Wife. Sam Greer Books: The Gospel Conversation: Engaging the Lost in Everyday LifeThe Gospel Conversation ChurchThe Gospel Conversationalist: How Jesus Engaged the Gospel in Everyday LifeThe Gospel Conversationalist MarriageRed Bank Baptist ChurchTBMB Conference Centers:  844-777-TBMB (8262)Shepherd Care 1-833-55PEACESing Oldham, Pastor Engagement Specialist email:  [email protected] 

Welcome to our first episode! Beth Moore and Matt Tullos welcome BCM savant Mark Whitt  and also Dr. Randy C. Davis who talks about conflict in the church.Here's what's up!2:00 Another claim to fame for Chattanooooooga. It has nothing to do with Choo-choos.3:40 Ask Bro. Randy!  What should we do when conflict happens inside the church.13:19 Mark Whitt, BCM Director at MTSU16:18 Mark's Life Story 18:44 Is Lottie Moon a sick church member? Who knew?!21:10 From LifeWay to Blue Raiders23:17. Why is collegiate ministry kind of a big deal?26:04 Crazy Little Thing Called Covid29:30 We love students going to Spring Break34:10 What's really cool about this emerging generation35:18 No smoke machines needed44:45 Reaching the guys49:45 Hey! We gotta pray!Our Sponsor:  https://www.tnbaptist.org/gotmMTSU BCM:https://www.mtsubcm.com/Meet Bro. Randy:https://www.tnbaptist.org/pages/aboutus