100.7 WFLA (WFLA-FM)
500 episodes listed below
Faith-framed conservative talk from Tallahassee mornings.
Preston Scott Show moves like live talk radio with the brakes off. A scripture reading or local calendar note can turn quickly into debates over taxes, courts, schools, foreign policy, faith, sports, or public behavior.
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Preston Scott Show is conservative morning radio with a Tallahassee address and a national appetite. It often opens with scripture, not as a quiet devotional corner but as a launchpad for moral argument. One segment may linger over love, vigilance, salvation, or the meaning of a familiar verse. The next may be on taxes, courts, schools, China, Iran, immigration, Disney greetings, congressional misconduct, or an alligator near a runway. That whiplash is part of the design. The show treats everyday irritation, local government procedure, and breaking political stories as pieces of the same larger argument about common sense, faith, and civic order. Preston is the lead on-air presence, moving through stories with a rolling monologue style that keeps circling back to judgment calls. Jose appears as the regular second voice, adding short reactions, production rhythm, and occasional humor. The local coverage is especially specific. Leon County policy, TallahasseeReports.com, city staffing, schools, law enforcement, neighborhood spending, and Florida politics all show up beside national headlines. The show is not trying to sound detached. It argues hard, mocks freely, and often frames public life through a Christian conservative worldview. Some episodes include guests or outside voices, but the main appeal is the daily radio cadence rather than formal interviews. It is brisk, messy, familiar, and highly reactive. Small talk about golf, weather, microphones, breakfast, or station problems can become a doorway into larger claims about culture and leadership. The show is also comfortable with grave material, including murder cases, sexual misconduct allegations, war, terrorism, and child-safety stories. Its strongest fit is for listeners who prefer opinion-first talk radio that mixes local accountability, faith references, and conservative national politics without smoothing the edges. Its weakest fit is for anyone seeking neutral news analysis or a gentle religious teaching program.
Made for: For listeners who want brisk right-leaning talk radio with local Florida texture, Christian references, and frequent national political argument. It especially suits people who enjoy conversational monologues, quick topic turns, and blunt civic commentary.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by blending scripture-led openings, Tallahassee-specific politics, and national conservative grievance into one fast daily rhythm. It feels less like a polished interview program than a live local habit with strong opinions and recurring in-room chemistry.
The Morning Show with Preston Scott is on Monday through Friday, 6:00-9:00 a.m. ET based in Tallahassee, Florida since March 2002.The show is broadcast on 100.7 WFLA in Tallahassee and 96.3/102.5 WFLA in Panama City, Florida. Listeners can also find us on the iHeart Radio app by searching "Preston Scott podcast."Preston has been working in radio since the late 1970s and has been dubbed "The Sensei of Sensibility," and describes his show as an audio magazine and "Common Sense Amplififed."Enjoy listening to Preston Scott and his producer Jose Canuse (Can-you-see ... yes, there's a story) live or on the podcast!
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Preston Scott connects brief scripture readings to everyday conduct before moving into pointed local, state and national political commentary.
Preston Scott starts the day with scripture, then carries its moral language into a broad morning-radio conversation about public life. His readings move from Hebrews on discipline to Acts on salvation and Psalm 23 on trust, with plainspoken applications rather than extended…
Scripture first, city hall next: Preston gives your morning coffee a firm point of view.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Bible first, then a brisk sweep through politics, headlines, and reaction.
The hour starts with 1 Corinthians 13 and a plain challenge to think through love in personal terms, which gives the segment a clear center before the discussion turns to tax-day politics, New York City tax talk, North Korea missile tests, and Tallahassee job cuts.
A talk-radio hour that starts with heaven and ends with headlines.
Ep. 5584 opens in Second Corinthians 5 and quickly turns toward heaven, resurrection, and the place Jesus said he would prepare. That biblical framing gives the hour its shape, though it moves on before it can settle in, so the opening feels more like a doorway than a full…
Faith-flavored morning radio that jumps from scripture to headlines at full speed.
Preston Scott starts in scripture and then moves quickly through headlines, keeping the show in a familiar drive-time lane. Immigration, airport safety, odd animal stories, and local law-and-order talk all get pulled into the same fast-moving conversation, which gives the…
Fast-moving conservative talk that turns trivia, Islamism, and Florida power politics into a blunt hour.
Preston Scott starts in the weeds, with calendar trivia and colonial side notes, then hands the hour to Paul Renner and keeps the conversation moving through Islamism, Florida politics, school choice leverage, and the push to resist what the show treats as dangerous enclaves.
Faith talk radio, local politics, and an on-air correction keep the morning lively.
Preston Scott’s show opens with relief that an earlier technical problem has been fixed, then moves quickly into scripture and a brisk mix of Christian argument and local politics.
Fast, blunt talk radio that turns daily noise into moral argument.
The Preston Scott Show hour runs on live, talk-radio urgency: Jose is sick, the air quality is poor, shutdown frustration sits in the background, and the conversation jumps from a postal worker shoving a little Jewish child to a blunt warning about the blackout challenge.
Blunt talk radio that jumps from a cart gripe to politics, free speech, and Scripture.
It opens on a shopping cart gripe and then keeps moving, quick enough to touch Florida politics, free speech, Scripture, and the daylight saving reminder without ever settling in for long.
Gratitude, gun rights, and civic friction drive a brisk Friday hour.
Preston Scott begins on gratitude, anchoring the opening in Colossians 3:17 and MercyMe's "Overflowing" from "Wonder and Awe." The tone turns quickly from devotion to Florida gun rights, where Scott is plainly supportive of Attorney General James Uthmeier.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Preston Scott opens with 1 Corinthians 13, reading the attributes of love and asking listeners to define what love means in their own vocabulary.
Preston Scott opens with 2 Corinthians 5, quoting 'we are ambassadors for Christ' and urging listeners to read the whole chapter because Paul builds his case through repeated 'therefore' statements.
This episode discusses a Bible verse from Mark 13:33 where Jesus advises being vigilant and alert, relating it to the urgency of tax day.
This episode explores Isaiah 53:6's prophetic message about humanity's straying nature and the Messiah's role in bearing iniquity, using sheep as a metaphor.
Preston Skagg opens the morning with scripture.
April 10th opens in Realville.
The train crash is fixed.
The host discusses technical broadcast issues with satellite programming causing overnight bleed and criticizes George Norris's show for pushing heretical content.
Preston Scott opens his morning show with scripture and discusses a religious program he watched on TBN.
A morning talk radio show covering local news, current events, and commentary with host Preston Scott.
Preston Scott reflects on the meaning of Good Friday, quoting Isaiah 53 and discussing Christ's sacrifice for humanity's redemption.
Preston Scott hosts a morning talk show discussing current events and sharing personal anecdotes.
Preston Scott reads and comments on the biblical account of Judas betraying Jesus during Holy Week.
Preston Scott reflects on Holy Week, discussing Jesus' actions in the temple and the personal journey of salvation.
Preston Scott discusses the biblical events of Holy Week, starting with Palm Sunday and Jesus clearing the temple.
The episode begins with a Bible reading from Psalm 100 and a Christian song, setting a devotional tone for the morning show.
A morning radio show host delivers a monologue about gratitude and introduces a Mother's Day ad, then welcomes listeners to the day's show.
Preston Scott opens his morning radio show with weather and banter, then transitions into a Bible study on Romans 12.
Preston Scott opens his morning radio show with a scripture reading from Romans 12, discussing Paul's letter to the Roman church.
Monday opens on coughing, disinfectant, and bad air.
Preston Scott discusses Hebrews 3:13, urging listeners to encourage others daily to prevent spiritual hardening.
Preston Scott returns from a day off, announces the start of his 25th year on air, and reads a scripture from Psalm 23.
Preston Scott hosts a morning talk show discussing local news, weather, and community events in Florida.
Preston Scott discusses the biblical creation story and argues that belief in a creator requires less faith than evolution.
A morning radio show host discusses a tornado watch and weather conditions in the region.
The hosts discuss the upcoming anniversary of the program, personal plans for time off, and begin a scriptural discussion focusing on Paul's message in Romans about Christ being open to all.
A morning radio show host reads a Bible verse and discusses his new headphones, blending personal anecdotes with Christian faith.
Preston Scott hosts a morning radio show discussing local weather, pollen, and current events.
Shopping carts become the test.
A morning radio show that begins with a Bible reading from Romans, blending religious content with news and commentary.
A morning radio talk show host addresses a technical glitch affecting the broadcast while thanking listeners for their feedback.
This episode of the morning show with Preston Scott discusses an upcoming celestial event and shares an encouraging Bible verse from Joshua 1:9.
This episode begins with a religious reflection on overcoming evil through prayer and Scripture, setting up a discussion on Iran updates and listener calls.
Friday starts with gratefulness.
This episode discusses the importance of accepting Christ as Lord and Savior as the foundational decision that filters all other life choices, referencing Chuck Colson's teachings and Romans 8:28.
Wednesday opens in Romans 8.
Tuesday starts cold.
February gets one last nudge toward March.
Friday starts with Scripture and a little groove.
Preston starts with discipline.