A loose dad conversation about responsibility, spring weather, and small comic interruptions.
The Family Man Show leans into a familiar dad question: what responsibility looks like when something drops, even when the mistake was not yours.

Fatherhood talk that swings from cartoon villains to grief.
Scott Moore and Todd Wilson talk fatherhood from a Christian footing, and the banter ranges from ranking cartoon villains to a tongue-in-cheek case for boys and BB guns. Heavier ground sits alongside the jokes, in episodes titled 'Processing Grief with Lexi Berger' and 'Fight For Your Marriage with Reggie Romain #TBT'.
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The Familyman Show is a Christian fatherhood show built on conversation, and the welcome states its purpose outright: reminding dads what matters most. Scott Moore introduces himself as host and checks in with Todd Wilson, whose name the show carries. From there, the talk can go almost anywhere. Much of it is funny. One exchange remembers being nine years old and lighting things on fire, then proposes a 'big kid leash' as the solution. A round of hot takes includes a tongue-in-cheek case for letting boys shoot BB guns, built on a joke about God supplying a spare eye. A ranking of animated villains becomes a family dispute when a daughter places Clayton from Tarzan above Ursula, and a parent admits to being a little disappointed. The heroes get the same treatment, with Flynn Rider weighed against Bolt. A riff on 'March Dadness' concludes there is no bracket and everybody loses, then settles on everybody winning. Family life leaks in through small details, like a storm, a family group chat called the Wilson Bam Bam and a picture of Dorothy Gale from The Wizard of Oz. Faith is woven into the everyday talk. In one conversation, skipping a flag football season counts as a win, because busyness, in the speaker's view, is one of Satan's weapons. The same conversation includes a guest describing being allowed back into his home, and something he believes the Lord showed him. Some of the parenting advice comes as an image. When a handoff goes wrong and teammates scramble or blame each other, the parent's job is to take responsibility for the drop, even if someone else dropped it. Elsewhere the point is put bluntly: sometimes dads need to lead the charge in doing what's right. The heavier conversations change the register. The grief episode with Lexi Berger raises the question of whether holding back is about sparing someone's feelings or about a weight too heavy to carry, and it includes a reflection on a father who downplayed how serious things were. The episode list also includes 'Fight For Your Marriage with Reggie Romain #TBT', 'Being Content', 'You Are Needed, Dad' and 'Dad Takes 2'. Episodes are underwritten by Samaritan Ministries and Redeem HealthShare, described on air as a community of Christians who pay one another's medical bills. What sets the show apart is how comfortably it holds both moods, arguing over cartoon villains in one conversation and making room for grief and a marriage under strain in another.
Made for: Suits a dad who wants encouragement in fathering from an openly Christian angle and enjoys getting it through loose, joke-heavy conversation, with room left for harder subjects like grief and marriage.
What sets it apart: It puts real dad silliness, from cartoon villain rankings to a BB gun hot take, right beside guest conversations about grief and a marriage worth fighting for, with Christian faith spoken plainly throughout.
The Familyman Show is to encourage dads in the best job there is...fathering.
Based on 5 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Loose banter, practical family ideas, and explicit Christian conviction make fatherly responsibility feel immediate rather than abstract.
The Familyman Show turns fatherhood into a candid conversation between Scott Moore and Todd Wilson, moving easily from household mishaps and playful arguments to marriage, contentment, grief, and the responsibility fathers carry.
Disney villains get a bracket; marriage gets a hard look, and your dad brain gets both.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose dad conversation about responsibility, spring weather, and small comic interruptions.
The Family Man Show leans into a familiar dad question: what responsibility looks like when something drops, even when the mistake was not yours.
A funny, faith-filled dad chat about the everyday frustrations of family life.
Hot "Dad" Takes turns everyday fatherhood frustrations into a brisk, good-natured riff on being tired, feeling old, and trying to make sense of the rules that come with raising boys.
A sober reminder that dodging hard medical conversations can leave loved ones carrying more than they should.
The piece is at its strongest when it stays with the strain of softening hard news, trying to make sense of medical updates, and reconstructing meaning from a distance.
Faith-forward dad banter that turns family life, homeschooling, and brackets into an easy listen.
The show stays in its familiar lane: dad-to-dad conversation, homeschool life, family humor, and a bracket-heavy streak of mischief. Its easy back-and-forth gives the talk its shape, while travel, conventions, and family updates settle into a plain reminder that fatherhood often…
A candid marriage testimony that values hard-won hope over polish.
Reggie Romain opens up in a poolside conversation that starts lightly and settles into a marriage story shaped by baggage, separation, and the effort it takes to stay committed when a relationship has already been tested.

Pastoral sermons for healing, faith, and release.


Faithful steps for God-shaped dreams.


Christian marriage counsel with prayerful accountability.

Christian steadiness for unsettled news and cultural life.
A Christian podcast encouraging dads in their role as fathers, featuring sponsorship from a Christian medical cost-sharing ministry.
["The Family Man Show with Todd Wilson centers this episode on \"Hot Dad Takes\" and what dads should say when family life gets messy.", "Todd Wilson and Scott Moore trade blunt family stories about Easter rain, a Disney heroes-versus-villains bracket won by Tarzan, Cal turning 20, and a Steven Curtis Chapman Speechless reunion tour.", "The episode pivots to a listener email about a pregnant daughter and a father who wants to stay involved with the child but not the mother.", "Todd uses Titus chapter two, a garage-door accident, and his son's car-door scrape to argue that dads should lead the charge in doing what is right, even when the answer is uncomfortable."]
Lexi Berger talks about processing her father's death after years of blood clots on the brain, stage four kidney disease, colitis, and cardiac sarcoidosis.
The Family Man Show's "Being Content" moves from French Lick, Indiana and Springfield, Missouri to a Christian argument about wanting less and thanking God.
Reggie Romain says a fight with his oldest daughter, Terry’s grief after her mother’s death, and a weakened home pushed him into a separation that sent him to a room in downtown Allentown.
Todd Wilson connects a family name puzzle to the message that fathers are needed by their children and spouses.
Todd Wilson describes watching a six-foot-eight player rattled by his scowling dad at a homeschool regional tournament, where Todd's son Jed's team lost by six points to the Firebirds.
Todd Wilson says that after his third colonoscopy he found it 'not that big a deal,' and that fear stops dads from screening or seeking counseling.
Todd Wilson opens nine days before Valentine's Day, arguing husbands should give gifts their wives actually want, and points listeners to a Family Man Web article drawn from roughly 100 responses from women.
Todd Wilson and Scott Moore use Valentine's Day to ask dads to love their wives and kids 'no matter what,' with Todd joking about rewriting Nat King Cole's 'Unforgettable' as 'Unconditional.' Todd rewrites 1 Corinthians 13 so that debate wins, multiple PhDs and a ministry reaching thousands count for nothing without love.
Todd Wilson and Scott Moore open The Familyman Show's "Fix It or Finish It in February" challenge with a listener's story about a drawer stuck for roughly 10 to 15 years that his wife kept raving about after a 20-30 minute fix.
Hosts Scott and Todd discuss a Christmas concert they attended featuring CeCe Winans, Michael W.
A Christian podcast encouraging dads in their role as fathers, featuring a guest with a family ministry.
A Christian podcast encouraging dads in their role as fathers, with a lighthearted opening about donuts and cold weather.