Mark Steffey, the long-time Chaplain of the Pitt Panthers college football team, on the spiritual tensions college athletes face when success, pressure, and expectations collide with the deeper questions of purpose and identity.

In this powerful episode of the Living Grounded Podcast, we're joined by leadership coach Luke McClain to explore the foundational principles that shape authentic, effective leadership. Whether you're leading a team, a business, a family, or simply yourself, this conversation breaks down what it truly means to lead with clarity, purpose, and presence. Luke shares real-world insight, personal stories, and practical tools that help leaders stay grounded while guiding others toward growth.

In this episode with therapist Debbie Schratz, we take an honest look at how anxiety weighs on our hearts, shapes our choices, and often pulls us away from God. Through biblical wisdom, practical tools, and compassionate conversation, we offer hope and guidance for walking in peace—even when life feels overwhelming.

In this powerful re-airing of a Living Grounded favorite, we revisit the deeply personal story of Lindsey Graney. Once living in a lifestyle that distanced her from both her family and her faith, Lindsey shares how she came to rediscover the God she once pushed away. Her story is one of struggle, surrender, and ultimate transformation. No matter your journey, her testimony is a reminder that God meets us right where we are—and that no one is ever too far gone for grace.

Josh and Meaghan Elliott on confronting secret sin and finding God’s great grace. 

Mike and Casey Fitzgerald on living far from God and finding their way back home

David Gibbs, President and General Counsel of the National Center for Life and Liberty on the current administration, immigration, cultural shifts, and how a Christian should think about Israel. 

Bill Mowry on five practices to encounter God through the Scriptures. 

College students Maggie Booth and Taylor Aiello join hosts Kyle Zacour and Ron Moore to give advice to incoming college students from their personal experience.