The Robertson Family
500 episodes listed below
Bible talk with family dust on it.
Unashamed with the Robertson Family is a brisk, conversational Christian panel built around Bible study that does not hurry past the side roads. Coffee complaints, yard work, medical concerns, weddings, and family teasing become openings into John 1, Rome, prophecy, spiritual warfare, and witness.
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Unashamed with the Robertson Family is a Christian discussion show built less like a lecture and more like a long family table conversation. It starts where people actually start: coffee, landscaping, travel, weddings, health appointments, grandkids, and somebody getting teased for yawning at the wrong moment. The pace is brisk. The path is rarely straight. That is part of the appeal, because the ordinary detours keep turning into theological examples rather than filler. A story about claustrophobia in an MRI machine can sit near a discussion of war panic. A conversation about yard work can share space with ancient Christianity. A joking dispute about coffee can become a small sermon on alertness, fellowship, and the need to stay engaged. The show’s recent episodes spend real time in John 1, John the Baptist, prophecy, the Word becoming flesh, and the claim that Jesus is central to creation itself. Its Hillsdale course episodes bring in early church history, Roman power, persecution, and the strange way Christianity spread without military force. The panel also connects those ancient arguments to modern anxieties, including conflict involving Iran, Israel, and us. It is not trying to sound neutral. It argues from inside Christian belief, often with direct claims about sin, death, spiritual warfare, the kingdom, and the church’s witness. The show can be funny, especially when family stories interrupt the serious point. It can also become grave very quickly when the subject turns to underground churches, persecution, or silence about Jesus. The named conversations around David Nassar and churches connected to Iran give the recent run a global concern. At the same time, the room still feels local and lived-in, grounded in West Monroe, Louisiana rhythms and Robertson family shorthand. The best moments come when the panel lets a loose exchange breathe long enough for the scriptural point to land. It suits listeners who want theology with dust on its boots, not a polished devotional monologue. The show is warm, corrective, and sometimes argumentative, but its center is steady: Christian faith spoken plainly in the middle of ordinary life.
Made for: For Christian listeners who enjoy Scripture, family banter, church history, and current events discussed from a clear faith-first point of view. It especially fits people who like serious doctrine delivered through everyday stories rather than polished sermon form.
What sets it apart: The show’s strength is its loose conversational runway: jokes, interruptions, and household stories are allowed to stay until they sharpen into a biblical claim. It blends Robertson family familiarity with explicit Christian argument, current-world anxiety, and recurring study through ancient Christianity.
The Robertsons are unashamed of their Christian faith and want to share the Gospel with everyone, from new believers to longtime followers of Jesus. Phil, Al, Jase, Zach, and their special guests go beyond the four walls of the church to share God's Word and study the Bible with you. Pour a glass of tea, and experience fun and inspiring stories of faith and family, straight from West Monroe, Louisiana.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Unashamed turns informal conversation into patient Bible study, linking doctrinal questions with prayer, relationships, current events, and ordinary family life.
Unashamed with the Robertson Family moves easily from household stories, health scares, hunting talk, and current events into sustained conversation about scripture.
A Chuck Norris cobra joke takes you straight to 1 John; the detour is part of the appeal.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Bible talk, housekeeping, and a blunt case for Christianity as a threat to empire.
Friday on Unashamed centers Ancient Christianity and moves between course housekeeping, Roman rule, prophecy, and spiritual warfare. Its strongest passage makes a plain argument: Christianity unsettles worldly power not through force, but through a faith that spreads authority…
War talk, medical nerves, and John 1 become one earnest Bible conversation.
Unashamed moves from an MRI aside, prostate issues, and the claustrophobia that made the machine feel like a struggle into the current conflict involving Iran, Israel, and us, with the hosts treating it as something many people have made biblical.
A Chuck Norris riff leads into Scripture talk, with sponsor breaks and a few thoughtful caveats.
The episode starts with a Chuck Norris memorial riff and settles into the show’s usual mix of faith talk, loose banter, and Scripture discussion.
Duck-season banter gives way to a plainspoken study of love, Jesus, and fellowship.
It opens in duck-season chaos, with sleep deprivation, nap talk, and family teasing before the study returns to 1 John. From there it moves through Melchizedek, Jesus, and a few pop-culture detours, but it keeps circling back to a plainspoken point about love.
Family noise gives way to plainspoken talk about mediation, with First John still at the center.
A full house and a First John study set the tone here, with family traffic coming and going around the edges. The conversation keeps losing its footing for a moment, then finding it again, and that slight mess suits it.
A Monday story that opens into plainspoken talk about prayer, access, Hebrews, and atonement.
The episode opens with a Monday story about Jace and the teasing that grows out of shared family history, then settles into scripture at the same loose, familiar pace the show uses for teaching.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
The hosts discuss an impending ice storm and its humorous implications, while referencing a Minnesota church incident involving protesters and the Robertsons.
This flashback episode from 2020 features a conversation with Phil Robertson exploring the relationship between mental illness, sin, spirituality, and the human condition, while promoting a free online course on ancient Christianity.
The hosts discuss the biblical command to love one another, referencing First Corinthians 13 and First John, while sharing personal anecdotes about expressing love.
The hosts discuss Texas pride, survival in Louisiana's harsh terrain, and share a non-biblical tip from Morgan Freeman quoting Clint Eastwood.
The hosts discuss a meme about Jesus and Satan arm wrestling, exploring cultural misconceptions about spirituality and their personal dynamics.
This episode uses Trump's Nobel Peace Prize as a springboard to discuss how faith provides calm and courage during life's storms and volatility.
The hosts discuss a recent family argument and reflect on how their conflict styles mirror their parents' behavior, with humorous anecdotes about embarrassing guests and recording interruptions.
The hosts discuss the importance of authenticity in marriage, arguing that couples should have more public disputes instead of hiding conflicts, using the example of tense Sunday morning preparations before church.
The hosts of Unashamed catch up after a week apart, discussing Zach's absence from recent episodes and teasing a future conversation about lessons from the COVID mask mandate.
The hosts share a lighthearted anecdote about a girl mesmerized by a microwave, leading to humorous reflections and a spiritual analogy about patience and inner transformation.
The hosts discuss John Luke Robertson celebrating his new twin daughters, making him a father of five, amid lighthearted banter about studio construction and flooding issues.
The hosts discuss their personal Valentine's Day traditions and perspectives on romance within their families.
The host shares a surreal experience of being interviewed by the actor who will play a younger version of him in a Lifetime movie, discussing the actor's background and their conversation.
The hosts discuss upcoming music tours with Larry Fleet and Christian events in various locations, including personal plans to attend.
The hosts engage in a meandering conversation about personal identity, clothing choices, and a hat from Alabama, loosely connecting to themes of authenticity in the face of societal expectations.
The hosts reflect on their first duck hunting season without their late father, discussing his legacy, family bonds, and personal memories.
The hosts announce a contest where listeners can win a trip to watch the show by completing an Ancient Christianity course with Hillsdale.
The hosts reflect on grief, family legacy, and a C.S.
The hosts discuss their experience with a challenging C.S.
The hosts discuss family stories and a crisis involving Phil Robertson while joking about sharing private anecdotes on the podcast.
This episode features Missy and Lisa continuing a discussion on mentorship and pushing back against modern misconceptions about marriage and womanhood, prompted by listener feedback.
The hosts discuss Phil Robertson's emotional experience at Auschwitz and explore the importance of moral truth while sharing personal anecdotes about hunting and family.
The hosts discuss their recent travels to Omaha for LSU baseball events, highlighting the warm reception from locals and the economic impact of Louisiana fans during the College World Series.
The hosts introduce an upcoming interview with Tim Tebow about his personal shortcomings as a Christian, while sharing anecdotes about accountability and self-reflection in relationships.
The hosts discuss various treasures, including spiritual and material ones, while joking about family and teasing Uncle Si's claim about the fountain of youth.
The host discusses travel challenges and shares experiences from a church event in Illinois, touching on themes of faith and resilience.
Jase Robertson discusses his recent men's event speaking engagement in Surprise, Arizona, sharing humorous anecdotes about audience reactions and family dynamics.
The hosts discuss their Super Bowl Sunday experiences, including watching the game with family, dealing with a storm that disrupted their viewing, and planning a birthday party instead.
The hosts discuss family outings to Olive Garden and weather delays while teasing a future topic about Jase discovering the identity of the Antichrist.
The hosts discuss the Robertson family's rejection of the idea that pro-life is just an opinion, while sharing personal anecdotes about coffee, dentist appointments, and C.S.
The hosts reminisce about their childhood experiences with classic rock music in the Duck Call Factory and reflect on its deeper meanings as adults.
The hosts discuss their Olympic viewing habits, weight loss through reduced TV time, and appreciation for NBC's athlete storytelling.
The hosts discuss schedule disruptions from recent events and a trip to Dalton, Georgia, while hinting at a broader warning about Epstein as a result of unchecked power and ancient evil.
This episode features a lighthearted conversation about family dynamics, sarcasm, and Zach's multifaceted personality, sparked by Uncle Si's reunion with Miss Kay.
The hosts discuss their experience with a free Hillsdale College course on C.S.
This episode features an interview with Bart Millard of Mercy Me about his new book and movie, exploring themes of childhood trauma, fatherhood regrets, and the silent burdens men carry.
This episode discusses how to introduce Jesus to atheists in a post-truth culture, using personal anecdotes about humor and a Valentine's Day Q&A event to illustrate communication challenges.
This episode explores the pagan origins of the word Easter and its connection to the Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre, contrasting it with the Christian celebration of resurrection.
The hosts discuss personal family stories and reflections on faith, while teasing a topic about blood moon prophecies and end-times hysteria.
The hosts discuss the new season of a show, focusing on an episode where Phil's role in teaching leadership and manhood is highlighted, comparing it to the original series.
This episode explores the Greek philosophical concepts of love, particularly focusing on Philo's use of friendship-based love and the introduction of agape by Jesus.
The hosts welcome John and Paula Godwin to discuss their personal experiences with HIV scares, miscarriages, and marital challenges, highlighting their medical background and family vulnerabilities.
The hosts discuss their experiences during an ice storm, including power outages and community gatherings, before transitioning to analyze Jelly Roll's Grammys speech.
This episode discusses how to demonstrate love for God through biblical analysis, focusing on John's writings compared to Paul's linear approach.
The hosts address accusations of heresy and aggression from listeners regarding a previous episode on C.S.
The hosts welcome Korie Robertson to discuss her relationship with Willie Robertson and their tribute to Phil Robertson on 'Duck Dynasty'.
The hosts discuss personal experiences and spiritual conversations, including reflections on demons and spiritual warfare, following a duck hunting trip and family interactions.
Unashamed with the Robertson Family links a discussion of Jeff’s former physical illness before public speaking to a broader reading of wisdom in James and Proverbs.
Larry Fleet called Max from Kansas and offered Dasher every opening date on his tour.
Phil Robertson handed a young Al a box with a snake and said to put it under the cushion because they needed to buy that house.
Unashamed's Hillsdale Friday episode uses Hillsdale's free Theology 101 course, including its lecture on Martin Luther, to argue that 'none of us arrived here in a vacuum.' The hosts describe the indulgence sales that preceded the 95 Theses as 'blatant corruption' and compare them to buying liquor in a neighboring wet county.
The crew opens with a Friday check-in on the Ancient Christianity course and a joke about sounding like AI.
The host recounts ongoing frustrations with government bureaucracy following an ice storm in North Louisiana that was declared a disaster area, affecting brush cleanup and daily life.
The episode starts with a personal update about an MRI and the claustrophobia that has made those scans hard to sit through.
This episode discusses decoding end times prophecy and current world events, interspersed with personal anecdotes and a sponsorship segment.
The Robertson family discusses underground churches in Iran and Syria, sharing stories of refugees who had visions of Jesus and now lead growing Christian ministries.
The Robertson family promotes a free online course on ancient Christianity and invites listeners to win a trip to their live recording.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith and shares Bible teachings with guests.
The Robertson family discusses a humorous family moment about yawning during a speech, then transitions to sharing Christian faith.
The Robertson family discusses their need for coffee and the Holy Spirit to stay engaged in conversation.
The Robertson family discusses Christian faith, Bible study, and personal stories with a guest.
The Robertson family promotes a free online course on ancient Christianity and offers a prize for completing it.
The Robertson family hosts a Christian podcast featuring a baptism and wedding, discussing faith and family.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith and shares personal stories in a casual, family-oriented setting.
The show opens on the sad news that Chuck Norris has passed away, and the family starts swapping jokes, memories, and old sayings about him.
The Robertson family discusses their deep Bible study in 1 John while humorously navigating the sleep-deprived chaos of duck season, sharing personal anecdotes about hunting decisions and napping habits.
Jase shares a personal story about his dog's indoor accident during cold weather, using it as an analogy for spiritual lessons on sin and living in the light.
Jase Robertson shares a personal duck hunting story that leads into a deep Bible study on 1 John, exploring themes of Jesus as advocate, the connection between heaven and earth, and insights from Old Testament figures like Jacob and Noah.
The host shares an encouraging update about his mother Miss Kay's remarkable health recovery, including her new milestone of walking without a wheelchair and her positive outlook fueled by faith and family support.
Dave Ramsey joins Willie Robertson on the Unashamed podcast to discuss his approach to financial advice, common sense, and the role of the Bible in his work.
The host discusses applying Bible verses from John 20 and James 5 to Zach's illness, emphasizing prayer and faith for healing.
The Robertson family shares a hilarious story about a couple's massage gone awkward, filled with laughter and banter.
The Robertson family discusses faith, family, and Bible study with a special guest, Brighton, who shares her testimony and becomes a regular contributor.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith, shares personal stories, and introduces a special guest, Missy, while reflecting on a recent trip.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith and shares a humorous anecdote about a cold weather incident.
The Robertson family and a guest discuss faith, exercise, and poker in a lighthearted Christian podcast.
The Robertson family hosts a Bible study podcast, discussing scripture and sharing personal faith stories to encourage spiritual growth.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith, recent baptisms, and lighthearted banter about cold weather.
The hosts of Unashamed discuss behind-the-scenes dynamics, including tension with Willie and Zach's role, while reflecting on past episodes and listener comments.
The Robertson family discusses recent election results and the rise of Marxist ideology from a Christian perspective.
The hosts discuss their Exodus Bible study while John Luke introduces his bearded dragon pet, leading to humorous reactions and a brief theological reflection on sin and creation.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith and Bible study, with a humorous opening about listening habits.
The Robertson family apologizes for mistakenly attributing a song to Pat Benatar instead of Joan Jett, blending humor with their Christian faith.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith, shares personal stories, and encourages listeners to study the Bible.
The Robertson family discusses their Christian faith, shares personal stories, and promotes biblical values.