Country artist Tyler Hubbard joins Brooke Taylor and Pastor Mark Evans on The Upload to share how faith carried him through seasons of loss, change, and renewal. From losing his father in a tragic accident to rebuilding life and purpose after Florida Georgia Line, Tyler opens up about the moments that tested his trust in God—and the peace that came when he finally surrendered control. He also reflects on how fatherhood has deepened his understanding of grace, how he now views idols and success through a biblical lens, and the scriptures that continue to anchor his journey.

🎧 Listen now and be encouraged by Tyler’s story of faith through tragedy, transformation, and trust.

Follow The Upload:
📸 Instagram — @theuploadpodcast
🎥 TikTok — @theuploadpodcast
🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio — The Upload

Country artist Tyler Hubbard joins Brooke Taylor and Pastor Mark Evans on The Upload to share how faith carried him through seasons of loss, change, and renewal. From losing his father in a tragic accident to rebuilding life and purpose after Florida Georgia Line, Tyler opens up about the moments that tested his trust in God&mdash;and the peace that came when he finally surrendered control. He also reflects on how fatherhood has deepened his understanding of grace, how he now views idols and success through a biblical lens, and the scriptures that continue to anchor his journey.
🎧 Listen now and be encouraged by Tyler&rsquo;s story of faith through tragedy, transformation, and trust.
Follow&nbsp;The Upload: 📸 Instagram &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/theuploadpodcast/">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🎥 TikTok &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@theuploadpodcast">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-upload-304486499/?cmp=ios_share&amp;sc=ios_social_share&amp;pr=false&amp;autoplay=true">The Upload</a>

Faith-Fueled Conversations for Life. Hosted by radio personality Brooke Taylor alongside her co-host, Pastor Mark Evans, The Upload dives into real and honest conversations about faith, purpose, and life. Each week, Brooke and Mark sit down with musicians, authors, athletes, and influencers to explore what faith means to them... and how it shapes the way they navigate their unique callings, careers, and family lives. Rooted in authenticity, The Upload goes deeper than surface-level chats. Guests share personal stories, defining moments, and the spiritual lessons that sustain them through both triumphs and challenges. Whether you’re looking for encouragement, inspiration, or just a meaningful conversation to lift your week, this podcast is designed to uplift your soul and strengthen your walk.

Follow The Upload:
📸 Instagram — @theuploadpodcast
🎥 TikTok — @theuploadpodcast
🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio — The Upload

Faith-Fueled Conversations for Life. Hosted by radio personality Brooke Taylor alongside her co-host, Pastor Mark Evans, The Upload dives into real and honest conversations about faith, purpose, and life. Each week, Brooke and Mark sit down with musicians, authors, athletes, and influencers to explore what faith means to them... and how it shapes the way they navigate their unique callings, careers, and family lives. Rooted in authenticity, The Upload goes deeper than surface-level chats. Guests share personal stories, defining moments, and the spiritual lessons that sustain them through both triumphs and challenges. Whether you&rsquo;re looking for encouragement, inspiration, or just a meaningful conversation to lift your week, this podcast is designed to uplift your soul and strengthen your walk.
Follow The Upload: 📸 Instagram &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/theuploadpodcast/">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🎥 TikTok &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@theuploadpodcast">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-upload-304486499/?cmp=ios_share&amp;sc=ios_social_share&amp;pr=false&amp;autoplay=true">The Upload</a>

The Upload with Brooke Taylor

Hosted by radio personality Brooke Taylor alongside her co-host, Pastor Mark Evans, The Upload dives into real and honest conversations about faith, purpose, and life. Each week, Brooke and Mark sit down with musicians, authors, athletes, and influencers to explore what faith means to them, and how it shapes the way they navigate their unique callings, careers, and family lives.

Rooted in authenticity, The Upload goes deeper than surface-level chats. Guests share personal stories, defining moments, and the spiritual lessons that sustain them through both triumphs and challenges. Whether you’re looking for encouragement, inspiration, or just a meaningful conversation to lift your week, this podcast is designed to uplift your soul and strengthen your walk.

Hosted by radio personality Brooke Taylor alongside her co-host, Pastor Mark Evans, The Upload dives into real and honest conversations about faith, purpose, and life. Each week, Brooke and Mark sit down with musicians, authors, athletes, and influencers to explore what faith means to them, and how it shapes the way they navigate their unique callings, careers, and family lives.
Rooted in authenticity, The Upload goes deeper than surface-level chats. Guests share personal stories, defining moments, and the spiritual lessons that sustain them through both triumphs and challenges. Whether you&rsquo;re looking for encouragement, inspiration, or just a meaningful conversation to lift your week, this podcast is designed to uplift your soul and strengthen your walk.

The Upload

Tyler Hubbard: How A Family Tragedy Shaped His Faith

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/c860789b-eaf4-484a-9bdd-b38c0029cb68/transcript

This week on The Upload, Brooke Taylor and Pastor Mark Evans sit down with rising country artist Ashley Anne for an honest conversation about faith, identity, family, and what it means to chase a God-sized dream without letting that dream become your god.

At just 22 years old, Ashley Anne has already experienced her share of heartbreak, hardship, and success. The Virginia Beach native moved to Nashville at 18 to pursue country music, turning the difficult experiences of her childhood into deeply personal songs. Her latest project, Generational Heartbreak, explores how our past shapes us, the patterns we inherit, and the possibility of breaking cycles to create something better for the next generation.

Ashley opens up about growing up in a rocky home environment alongside her two sisters and how those early experiences shaped the woman she's become. She shares why songwriting became her outlet at just 11 years old—a way to process emotions, make sense of painful experiences, and eventually recognize how God was working through her story.

The conversation also explores the pressure young women face to fit a certain image, especially in the music industry. Ashley gets candid about the temptation to become the "cool and edgy girl," the constant comparison that comes with pursuing a career in entertainment, and why she's determined not to let fame, success, or other people's opinions determine her worth. For Ashley, her identity isn't found in the numbers, the opportunities, or the recognition—it's rooted in something much bigger.

Ashley also shares how her relationship with Jesus has evolved over the years. Although she grew up around faith, she admits there was a season in high school when she struggled with what she believed. Looking back, she recognizes that those difficult seasons helped strengthen her relationship with God. As she puts it, "The test is part of your testimony."

Brooke, Mark, and Ashley unpack what it means to pursue success without making it an idol. Ashley admits that even after playing incredible shows, meeting influential people, and reaching career milestones, there's always another goal waiting around the corner. She's learning that there may never be a moment when she's finally "made it"—and that real joy and fulfillment can't come from the next achievement.

The conversation takes a powerful turn as Ashley shares her perspective on representing Jesus in country music. Performing for thousands of people, she sometimes wrestles with whether she should speak more openly about her faith from the stage. But having experienced her own season of doubt, she understands that not everyone is ready to hear that message in the same way.

Rather than making people feel excluded, Ashley wants to live a life that makes people curious about Jesus. She believes that showing genuine love, meeting people where they are, and treating everyone with kindness can sometimes speak louder than anything said into a microphone.

They also discuss the importance of surrounding yourself with the right people, guarding your heart, recognizing God-given wisdom, and using your gifts to serve others rather than simply elevate yourself.

As the episode comes to a close, Ashley shares what she's praying for in this season of her life: that God would continue to protect her heart and keep her motivations in the right place as her career grows.

🎧 If you've ever struggled with comparison, questioned your worth, or wondered how to pursue big dreams while keeping God at the center, Ashley's story is a reminder that your past doesn't have to define your future, your success doesn't determine your value, and the greatest impact you can make may be through the way you love others.

Follow The Upload:
📸 Instagram — @theuploadpodcast
🎥 TikTok — @theuploadpodcast
🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio — The Upload

This week on The Upload, Brooke Taylor and Pastor Mark Evans sit down with rising country artist Ashley Anne for an honest conversation about faith, identity, family, and what it means to chase a God-sized dream without letting that dream become your god.
At just 22 years old, Ashley Anne has already experienced her share of heartbreak, hardship, and success. The Virginia Beach native moved to Nashville at 18 to pursue country music, turning the difficult experiences of her childhood into deeply personal songs. Her latest project, Generational Heartbreak, explores how our past shapes us, the patterns we inherit, and the possibility of breaking cycles to create something better for the next generation.
Ashley opens up about growing up in a rocky home environment alongside her two sisters and how those early experiences shaped the woman she's become. She shares why songwriting became her outlet at just 11 years old&mdash;a way to process emotions, make sense of painful experiences, and eventually recognize how God was working through her story.
The conversation also explores the pressure young women face to fit a certain image, especially in the music industry. Ashley gets candid about the temptation to become the "cool and edgy girl," the constant comparison that comes with pursuing a career in entertainment, and why she's determined not to let fame, success, or other people's opinions determine her worth. For Ashley, her identity isn't found in the numbers, the opportunities, or the recognition&mdash;it's rooted in something much bigger.
Ashley also shares how her relationship with Jesus has evolved over the years. Although she grew up around faith, she admits there was a season in high school when she struggled with what she believed. Looking back, she recognizes that those difficult seasons helped strengthen her relationship with God. As she puts it, "The test is part of your testimony."
Brooke, Mark, and Ashley unpack what it means to pursue success without making it an idol. Ashley admits that even after playing incredible shows, meeting influential people, and reaching career milestones, there's always another goal waiting around the corner. She's learning that there may never be a moment when she's finally "made it"&mdash;and that real joy and fulfillment can't come from the next achievement.
The conversation takes a powerful turn as Ashley shares her perspective on representing Jesus in country music. Performing for thousands of people, she sometimes wrestles with whether she should speak more openly about her faith from the stage. But having experienced her own season of doubt, she understands that not everyone is ready to hear that message in the same way.
Rather than making people feel excluded, Ashley wants to live a life that makes people curious about Jesus. She believes that showing genuine love, meeting people where they are, and treating everyone with kindness can sometimes speak louder than anything said into a microphone.
They also discuss the importance of surrounding yourself with the right people, guarding your heart, recognizing God-given wisdom, and using your gifts to serve others rather than simply elevate yourself.
As the episode comes to a close, Ashley shares what she's praying for in this season of her life: that God would continue to protect her heart and keep her motivations in the right place as her career grows.
🎧 If you've ever struggled with comparison, questioned your worth, or wondered how to pursue big dreams while keeping God at the center, Ashley's story is a reminder that your past doesn't have to define your future, your success doesn't determine your value, and the greatest impact you can make may be through the way you love others.
Follow&nbsp;The Upload: 📸 Instagram &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/theuploadpodcast/">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🎥 TikTok &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@theuploadpodcast">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-upload-304486499/?cmp=ios_share&amp;sc=ios_social_share&amp;pr=false&amp;autoplay=true">The Upload</a>

Ashley Anne: Breaking Generational Cycles, Finding Her Worth in Jesus & Choosing Faith Over Fame

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/3a545c31-9c36-43e4-978b-b4e101157851/transcript

This week on The Upload, Brooke Taylor sits down with Grammy and ACM-nominated country artist David Nail for an incredibly honest conversation about success, family, grief, faith, and learning to appreciate the life that’s right in front of you.

David has spent more than two decades in Nashville, with hits like “Red Light,” “Let It Rain” and “Whatever She’s Got.” Now, he’s releasing Flowers—his first full-length album in more than a decade—and says he’s experiencing his career from a completely different perspective. The nerves are still there, but so is something that wasn’t always as easy for him to find: joy.

David opens up about how much of his life was spent immediately chasing whatever came next. Even after a great show or a career milestone, his mind was already moving toward the next goal. But with age, faith and fatherhood, he’s learning to slow down long enough to actually experience the moment he’s in. Sometimes that looks less like a sold-out show and more like walking his kids to school on a Monday morning and being overwhelmed by the simple thought: “I just can’t believe them kids are mine.”

That shift in perspective runs throughout Flowers. Brooke and David unpack one lyric in particular: “I got everything I wanted without getting what I thought I wanted.” David reflects on the dreams he once believed would define success and the realization that constantly focusing on the next level can blind you to everything God has already put in front of you.

The conversation also gets deeply personal as David talks about fatherhood and the example he hopes to set for his three children. He shares the guilt and second-guessing that come with parenting, why he believes children learn more from watching how their parents live than from being told what to do, and how he and his wife are navigating raising kids in a world filled with comparison and constant noise.

David also opens up about losing his mom, Donna Sue, and the complicated layers of grief that have followed. Seeing so much of himself emotionally in his son has made him think about loss in an entirely new way—not only processing the pain of losing his own mother, but realizing his children will one day experience that kind of grief too. He shares how becoming a father has helped him understand the depth of his own parents’ love in a way he never could before having children himself.

That realization is woven into “Riverbank,” the final song on Flowers. David explains why the deeply personal song changed the way he thinks about legacy and why he now wants to close every show with it. If something ever happened to him, he wants his wife and children to know that the last song he performed was one written about them—a lasting reminder of what ultimately mattered most.

Brooke and David also talk about depression, career uncertainty, comparison, perseverance, rediscovering the excitement he had when he first started touring, and what it looks like to trust that maybe you don’t need the bigger house, bigger career or next accomplishment to know that God has you exactly where you’re supposed to be.

The conversation closes with David sharing what he’s praying for in this season: patience as a father. He gets emotional talking about his mom’s faith, the godly woman he found in his wife, and his desire to make sure grief never prevents him from being the kind of father he wants to be.

🎧 If you’ve ever been so focused on where you thought your life should be that you’ve struggled to see the beauty of where you already are, this conversation is a powerful reminder to slow down, find joy in what God has given you, and stop measuring your life by the things you haven’t accomplished yet.

Follow The Upload:
📸 Instagram — @theuploadpodcast
🎥 TikTok — @theuploadpodcast
🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio — The Upload

This week on The Upload, Brooke Taylor sits down with Grammy and ACM-nominated country artist David Nail for an incredibly honest conversation about success, family, grief, faith, and learning to appreciate the life that&rsquo;s right in front of you.
David has spent more than two decades in Nashville, with hits like &ldquo;Red Light,&rdquo; &ldquo;Let It Rain&rdquo; and &ldquo;Whatever She&rsquo;s Got.&rdquo; Now, he&rsquo;s releasing Flowers&mdash;his first full-length album in more than a decade&mdash;and says he&rsquo;s experiencing his career from a completely different perspective. The nerves are still there, but so is something that wasn&rsquo;t always as easy for him to find: joy.
David opens up about how much of his life was spent immediately chasing whatever came next. Even after a great show or a career milestone, his mind was already moving toward the next goal. But with age, faith and fatherhood, he&rsquo;s learning to slow down long enough to actually experience the moment he&rsquo;s in. Sometimes that looks less like a sold-out show and more like walking his kids to school on a Monday morning and being overwhelmed by the simple thought: &ldquo;I just can&rsquo;t believe them kids are mine.&rdquo;
That shift in perspective runs throughout Flowers. Brooke and David unpack one lyric in particular: &ldquo;I got everything I wanted without getting what I thought I wanted.&rdquo; David reflects on the dreams he once believed would define success and the realization that constantly focusing on the next level can blind you to everything God has already put in front of you.
The conversation also gets deeply personal as David talks about fatherhood and the example he hopes to set for his three children. He shares the guilt and second-guessing that come with parenting, why he believes children learn more from watching how their parents live than from being told what to do, and how he and his wife are navigating raising kids in a world filled with comparison and constant noise.
David also opens up about losing his mom, Donna Sue, and the complicated layers of grief that have followed. Seeing so much of himself emotionally in his son has made him think about loss in an entirely new way&mdash;not only processing the pain of losing his own mother, but realizing his children will one day experience that kind of grief too. He shares how becoming a father has helped him understand the depth of his own parents&rsquo; love in a way he never could before having children himself.
That realization is woven into &ldquo;Riverbank,&rdquo; the final song on Flowers. David explains why the deeply personal song changed the way he thinks about legacy and why he now wants to close every show with it. If something ever happened to him, he wants his wife and children to know that the last song he performed was one written about them&mdash;a lasting reminder of what ultimately mattered most.
Brooke and David also talk about depression, career uncertainty, comparison, perseverance, rediscovering the excitement he had when he first started touring, and what it looks like to trust that maybe you don&rsquo;t need the bigger house, bigger career or next accomplishment to know that God has you exactly where you&rsquo;re supposed to be.
The conversation closes with David sharing what he&rsquo;s praying for in this season: patience as a father. He gets emotional talking about his mom&rsquo;s faith, the godly woman he found in his wife, and his desire to make sure grief never prevents him from being the kind of father he wants to be.
🎧 If you&rsquo;ve ever been so focused on where you thought your life should be that you&rsquo;ve struggled to see the beauty of where you already are, this conversation is a powerful reminder to slow down, find joy in what God has given you, and stop measuring your life by the things you haven&rsquo;t accomplished yet.
Follow&nbsp;The Upload: 📸 Instagram &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/theuploadpodcast/">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🎥 TikTok &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@theuploadpodcast">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-upload-304486499/?cmp=ios_share&amp;sc=ios_social_share&amp;pr=false&amp;autoplay=true">The Upload</a>

David Nail: Finding Joy After Loss, Letting Go of “What’s Next” & Realizing He Already Has Enough

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/f58bc4aa-b522-4295-bb94-b4db01588b82/transcript

Country artist Drew Baldridge is back on The Upload—making him Brooke Taylor and Pastor Mark Evans’ first-ever returning guest. And a lot has changed since his first conversation with Brooke. After years of navigating the music industry independently, Drew now has a major-label deal, a No. 1 song with “She’s Somebody’s Daughter,” two young boys at home, and a new album that might be his most personal yet: Farm Faith Family.

Drew shares how the three pillars behind the album—farm, faith and family—tell the story of where he came from and who he wants to be. Growing up on a farm in Southern Illinois taught him that a music career isn’t all that different from farming: you plant seeds, endure droughts, weather the storms and trust that something will eventually grow. He gets emotional remembering the season when he was struggling to pay rent in Nashville and his grandfather quietly sold a load of wheat to help keep his dream alive.

The conversation turns to what it means to be a godly man in a culture that often celebrates something very different. Drew shares the story behind “A Man Don’t,” a song inspired by learning that someone he knew had been unfaithful in his marriage. Now raising two boys of his own, Drew says he wants them to grow up knowing what a biblical man looks like: someone who stays, leads, takes responsibility, loves his family and is willing to be called higher when he gets it wrong.

Drew also gets honest about the tension of making message-driven country music in an industry where those songs don’t always fit neatly into the mold. He shares the discouragement of being told by a major country platform that his music didn’t fit its messaging—and the questions that can creep in when choosing songs about faith, commitment and family instead of simply chasing what seems most commercially successful. For Drew, the answer keeps coming back to the same thing: stay rooted in truth and keep using the gift God gave him.

That perspective inspired another song on the album, “Maker’s Mark.” After the success of “She’s Somebody’s Daughter,” Drew found himself wondering what any of the accomplishments would actually mean when he one day stands before God. A No. 1 song, money and career success won't be what matters. The question he wants to be able to answer is: Where did I leave my Maker’s mark?

Brooke, Mark and Drew unpack what it means to steward whatever gift God has given you—whether that gift puts you on a stage or simply allows you to show up for someone who needs help. They talk about surrounding yourself with people who will sharpen you, opening up when you’re struggling, saying no to the things culture tells you are normal, and viewing your everyday work as an act of worship.

And in one of the most personal moments of the episode, Drew talks about the tension he feels between a career he believes is a ministry and the family he desperately wants to be present for. Now that his oldest son understands when Daddy is leaving for the road, those goodbyes hit differently. When Brooke asks what he hopes his boys will one day say mattered most to their dad, Drew’s answer is simple: “He tried to walk like Jesus did.”

🎧 If you’ve ever wrestled with ambition, comparison, family, or how to stay faithful to who God called you to be when the world is pulling you somewhere else, this conversation is a reminder that success isn’t just about what you accomplish—it’s about what you do with what God gave you.

Follow The Upload:
📸 Instagram — @theuploadpodcast
🎥 TikTok — @theuploadpodcast
🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio — The Upload

Country artist Drew Baldridge is back on The Upload&mdash;making him Brooke Taylor and Pastor Mark Evans&rsquo; first-ever returning guest. And a lot has changed since his first conversation with Brooke. After years of navigating the music industry independently, Drew now has a major-label deal, a No. 1 song with &ldquo;She&rsquo;s Somebody&rsquo;s Daughter,&rdquo; two young boys at home, and a new album that might be his most personal yet: Farm Faith Family.
Drew shares how the three pillars behind the album&mdash;farm, faith and family&mdash;tell the story of where he came from and who he wants to be. Growing up on a farm in Southern Illinois taught him that a music career isn&rsquo;t all that different from farming: you plant seeds, endure droughts, weather the storms and trust that something will eventually grow. He gets emotional remembering the season when he was struggling to pay rent in Nashville and his grandfather quietly sold a load of wheat to help keep his dream alive.
The conversation turns to what it means to be a godly man in a culture that often celebrates something very different. Drew shares the story behind &ldquo;A Man Don&rsquo;t,&rdquo; a song inspired by learning that someone he knew had been unfaithful in his marriage. Now raising two boys of his own, Drew says he wants them to grow up knowing what a biblical man looks like: someone who stays, leads, takes responsibility, loves his family and is willing to be called higher when he gets it wrong.
Drew also gets honest about the tension of making message-driven country music in an industry where those songs don&rsquo;t always fit neatly into the mold. He shares the discouragement of being told by a major country platform that his music didn&rsquo;t fit its messaging&mdash;and the questions that can creep in when choosing songs about faith, commitment and family instead of simply chasing what seems most commercially successful. For Drew, the answer keeps coming back to the same thing: stay rooted in truth and keep using the gift God gave him.
That perspective inspired another song on the album, &ldquo;Maker&rsquo;s Mark.&rdquo; After the success of &ldquo;She&rsquo;s Somebody&rsquo;s Daughter,&rdquo; Drew found himself wondering what any of the accomplishments would actually mean when he one day stands before God. A No. 1 song, money and career success won't be what matters. The question he wants to be able to answer is: Where did I leave my Maker&rsquo;s mark?
Brooke, Mark and Drew unpack what it means to steward whatever gift God has given you&mdash;whether that gift puts you on a stage or simply allows you to show up for someone who needs help. They talk about surrounding yourself with people who will sharpen you, opening up when you&rsquo;re struggling, saying no to the things culture tells you are normal, and viewing your everyday work as an act of worship.
And in one of the most personal moments of the episode, Drew talks about the tension he feels between a career he believes is a ministry and the family he desperately wants to be present for. Now that his oldest son understands when Daddy is leaving for the road, those goodbyes hit differently. When Brooke asks what he hopes his boys will one day say mattered most to their dad, Drew&rsquo;s answer is simple: &ldquo;He tried to walk like Jesus did.&rdquo;
🎧 If you&rsquo;ve ever wrestled with ambition, comparison, family, or how to stay faithful to who God called you to be when the world is pulling you somewhere else, this conversation is a reminder that success isn&rsquo;t just about what you accomplish&mdash;it&rsquo;s about what you do with what God gave you.
Follow&nbsp;The Upload: 📸 Instagram &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.instagram.com/theuploadpodcast/">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🎥 TikTok &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@theuploadpodcast">@theuploadpodcast</a> 🔗 Listen on iHeartRadio &mdash;&nbsp;<a href="https://www.iheart.com/podcast/1119-the-upload-304486499/?cmp=ios_share&amp;sc=ios_social_share&amp;pr=false&amp;autoplay=true">The Upload</a>

Drew Baldridge: Choosing Faith Over Culture, Raising Godly Men & Leaving His Maker's Mark

https://api.omny.fm/orgs/e73c998e-6e60-432f-8610-ae210140c5b1/clips/53f1617e-9ca0-4be2-823f-b4cd016b9a8a/transcript

Tyler Hubbard: How A Family Tragedy Shaped His Faith

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