In this episode of Bobcat Cherry, I sit down with my friend, who is a railroad supervisor. We talk about what it's like to live in an ultra small town and the politics that come with it. It's an unscripted convo that delves deep into values and walking with Jesus.

In this episode of Bobcat Cherry, we journey into the supernatural frontier with Fray Antonio Margil de Jesus, the "Winged Friar" who walked barefoot across the American wilderness. Discover the jaw-dropping legends of a man who called himself "nothing". We dig into sworn 18th-century soldier testimonies describing a friar who could outrun horses and cross raging rivers without getting his robes wet. Simply put, he was a legend for making God everything.

In this episode of Bobcat Cherry, we celebrate two Texas legends who broke the mold of the American West. First, we ride with Bill Pickett, the "Bulldogger" who invented a brutal new rodeo sport using nothing but his bare hands and his teeth. Then, we shift to the quiet, iron-willed justice of Emma Banister, a mother of five who became the first female high sheriff in Texas during the chaotic, plague-ridden days of 1918. From the dusty arenas of the 101 Ranch to the limestone halls of the Coleman County Jail, these are the stories of pioneers who didn't just survive the frontier—they mastered it.

One family, two worlds, and a trail of blood that defined the Texas frontier. This episode of Bobcat Cherry explores the staggering legacy of the Parker bloodline—a lineage split between the pulpit and the plains. We begin with Daniel Parker, the iron-willed pioneer preacher who brought "Predestination" to the Republic of Texas with a Bible in one hand and a pistol in the other. But the family tree took a radical turn at the Fort Parker Massacre, leading to the rise of the legendary Quanah Parker. As the last great Chief of the Comanches, Quanah transitioned from a feared warlord to a statesman, bridging the gap between his mother’s white heritage and his father’s warrior culture. We examine how one name produced both the foundations of the Texas church and the final stand of the Comanche Empire. It is a haunting look at faith, survival, and the "Great Spirit" that guided a family through a century of fire.

For more: Read S.C. Gwynne’s Empire of the Summer Moon or visit the Old Pilgrim Church in Elkhart, Texas, to see the Parker legacy in stone.

In this episode of Bobcat Cherry, we uncover two haunting Texas legends that refuse to stay buried. We track the "Wild Man of the Navidad," a mysterious figure who lived as a phantom in the river bottoms for fifteen years before his tragic truth was revealed. Then, we journey to the desert ruins of Terlingua to follow the Blue Lantern, to find a ghostly healer whose blue lantern still flickers through the mercury mines. It is a journey from the swamps to the high desert to find the spirits that still breathe within the Texas wilderness.

For this episode of Bobcat Cherry, I’m sitting down with a very special guest—my brother. As a Special Education teacher, he operates at the intersection of passion and patience. We get personal with insights into faith and relationships.

Military vet. Austin Cop. Total Straight-talker. Today on Bobcat Cherry, Adam joins us to talk shop. We’re covering everything from high-stress calls in Austin, the state of Israel, to his newfound faith. It's honest, and it’s a side of law enforcement you don’t usually hear.

A Texas Hero. An Interview with a Special Education School Counselor. Life. School. Faith.