Steve Brown Etc.

Rachel Gilson experienced same-sex attraction, then became a Christian. But surprise--those feelings didn't instantly change. Join Steve and the gang as they speak to Rachel about how her struggle reflects our shared need to trust God.

We're all sinful, sure, but we're not THAT bad. Right? This week, Steve and the gang sit down with radio host and author Brant Hansen to talk about how badly we fool ourselves and discuss Brant's new book, "The Truth About Us: The Very Good News about How Very Bad We Are"

Need a little inspiration? If so, we have seven great reasons you should stick around to listen to our interview with Eric Metaxas on Steve Brown, Etc.

Have you ever been hurt and struggled to forgive? Then today's Steve Brown, Etc. is for you.

Michael Card has written 48,000 English words to explain a single, Hebrew word. Oh! But, what a word! Let's talk about it on Steve Brown, Etc.

If you've been abused -- or know someone who has -- then this is the episode for you. Steve and the gang sat down to talk with author and abuse survivor Jennifer Greenberg about her new book, 'Not Forsaken: A Story of Life After Abuse: How Faith Brought One Woman From Victim to Survivor'

This week on Steve Brown, Etc. we're playing it safe: sanitized mics and 100% guest-free. Hang out as we discuss our quarantine plans and – more important – God's goodness and provision.

You know the problem with noting that others are self-righteous? It makes YOU self-righteous. Then throw political debates into that equation and things get really interesting. This week, Steve and the gang talk about politics, the right way to offend people, and how in the world grace factors into all of this. Don't miss it.

The real life story of musician Jeremy Camp is now a moving film about the power of love. This week, Steve and the gang talk about it with the film's director, Andy Erwin.

Advocacy Apologetics -- what is it and why should you care? This week, Steve and the gang speak with author Rusty Wright about the lost art of finding common ground and why it still matters.