Tell Me More is a church-rooted conversation about what remains after Sunday morning has ended. Its center of gravity is First Baptist Arlington: sermons, services, staff life, ministry calendars, and the shared work of keeping a congregation attentive. The show often begins with ordinary office energy. Someone is missing from the studio, a schedule has shifted, a joke lands sideways, or a local event needs naming before the larger topic can begin. Then the conversation widens. Episodes move into Holy Week, Lent, Easter, Pentecost, John’s Gospel, Acts, and the practical meaning of life in the Spirit. The result is not a formal Bible lecture. It is more like sitting near a table where people who know the church well are still thinking out loud. Short jokes give way to careful distinctions. A reflection on Easter music can become a meditation on worship, memory, and the many people needed to make a service happen. A St. Patrick’s Day aside can turn toward missionary courage and Christian history. A discussion of Pentecost can pause over the difference between what is authoritative in Acts and what is normative. The show is comfortable with that kind of turn. It trusts listeners to follow terms like Lent, Pentecost, incarnation, and life on the vine, but it also slows down enough to explain why those details matter. Its personality comes from the mix: warmth, church vocabulary, staff familiarity, and a willingness to let the conversation sound human. There are false starts. There are side comments. There is affection for the local church without pretending church life runs on polish. For listeners connected to First Baptist Arlington, it offers context and continuity. For others, it offers a close look at how one congregation talks through Scripture, seasons, ministry, and formation week by week.