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What does it cost to keep singing about hope when your heart is shattered, success feels hollow, and grief follows you onto the biggest stages in the world?
Steven Curtis Chapman, the most awarded artist in Christian music history, five time Grammy winner, and the first contemporary Christian artist inducted into the Grand Ole Opry, joins Tim and Troy Green for a rare and unguarded conversation. This is not a highlight reel. It is the story of self doubt behind success, of nearly walking away from music, of adoption born from grace, and of worship sung in the shadow of unimaginable loss.
Steven reflects on the fleeting highs of acclaim, the quiet weight of family and marriage, and how songs like “Cinderella” emerged from pain rather than polish. Together, they explore faith under pressure, hope forged through suffering, and why the most enduring music often comes from the darkest valleys.
If you have ever questioned whether faith can survive profound loss, or whether calling and family can coexist under unbearable strain, this episode speaks directly to that place.
RESOURCES & LINKS
Show Hope – Steven and Mary Beth’s adoption ministry caring for orphans worldwide
Steven Curtis Chapman – Music, tour dates, and more
Colony House – Music from Steven’s sons Caleb and Will Chapman
CHAPTERS
SPONSORS
SOCIAL
LISTEN ON OTHER PLATFORMS
PERSONAL
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
By Tim Green & Troy Green5
115115 ratings
Watch on YouTube →
What does it cost to keep singing about hope when your heart is shattered, success feels hollow, and grief follows you onto the biggest stages in the world?
Steven Curtis Chapman, the most awarded artist in Christian music history, five time Grammy winner, and the first contemporary Christian artist inducted into the Grand Ole Opry, joins Tim and Troy Green for a rare and unguarded conversation. This is not a highlight reel. It is the story of self doubt behind success, of nearly walking away from music, of adoption born from grace, and of worship sung in the shadow of unimaginable loss.
Steven reflects on the fleeting highs of acclaim, the quiet weight of family and marriage, and how songs like “Cinderella” emerged from pain rather than polish. Together, they explore faith under pressure, hope forged through suffering, and why the most enduring music often comes from the darkest valleys.
If you have ever questioned whether faith can survive profound loss, or whether calling and family can coexist under unbearable strain, this episode speaks directly to that place.
RESOURCES & LINKS
Show Hope – Steven and Mary Beth’s adoption ministry caring for orphans worldwide
Steven Curtis Chapman – Music, tour dates, and more
Colony House – Music from Steven’s sons Caleb and Will Chapman
CHAPTERS
SPONSORS
SOCIAL
LISTEN ON OTHER PLATFORMS
PERSONAL
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

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