The Austin Stone Podcast
The Austin Stone
Show overview
The Austin Stone Podcast has been publishing since 2016, and across the 10 years since has built a catalogue of 606 episodes, alongside 5 trailers or bonus episodes. That works out to roughly 350 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
Episodes typically run thirty-five to sixty minutes — most land between 33 min and 43 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Religion & Spirituality show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 3 days ago, with 18 episodes already out so far this year. Published by The Austin Stone.
From the publisher
Our podcasts share personal stories of what God is doing across the globe through the lives of everyday believers. Whether it's listening to a goer overseas or a tour of racially-significant landmarks in Austin, these stories help encourage the church to worship Jesus for who He is and to remember what He has done.
Latest Episodes
View all 606 episodesJotham
Uzziah
Amaziah
Discipleship Frame
Following Jesus
Easter Sunday 2026
Joash
What role do other Christians play in your faith? It’s significant, but not enough to get you to the end. Tyler David explores King Joash’s reign and how proximity to faithful people should not be mistaken for a true, personal relationship with Jesus.
Athaliah
Following Jesus means joining the resistance. Will Bostian examines the context of Queen Athaliah’s reign to demonstrate the true marks of faithful resistance in the life of a believer.
Ahaziah
Which voices are you listening to? Matt Blackwell explores the brief yet tragic reign of King Ahaziah to better understand the inevitable avalanche of sin and disobedience.
Jehoram
Wanna know how to waste your life? Live a life like Jehoram. Ross Lester explores King Jehoram’s reign to show what we miss out on when we disobey, disbelieve, and deny God and His grace.
Jehoshaphat
What are your prayers like when you’re afraid? Halim Suh explores King Jehoshaphat’s prayer of weakness to point to the God who fights our battles.
Asa
The race only matters if you finish it. Matt Blackwell explores King Asa’s reign—one that started in faith and dependence, only to end in self-reliance and a dulled heart toward God.
Abijam
Have you ever felt divided in your heart? Do you try to follow Jesus, but sin still feels persuasive and tempting? Halim Suh explores the reign of King Abijam, a ruler like us in divided devotion to a God who is unlike us in undeserved faithfulness.
Rehoboam
Did the kingdom split because of Rehoboam? Yes. Did the kingdom split because of God? Yes. Matt Blackwell explores Rehoboam’s foolishness that changed the kingdom for generations, and God’s faithfulness that will bring redemption to His people forever.
Solomon
What do you want? Success, power, wealth? Solomon beat you to it, and it still wasn’t enough. Ross Lester explores King Solomon’s rise and fall, demonstrating our need for a heart devoted to the Lord and steadfast obedience and humility.
Prayer & Fellowship, Pt. 2 (Revisited)
What if being closer to God meant feeling sorrow and conviction for sin? Tyler David explores prayer and fellowship as tools for confessing and repenting, receiving grace, and moving forward in obedience.
Prayer & Fellowship (Revisited)
“I just keep falling into sin; why can’t I just get my act together?” Tyler David explores prayer and fellowship as tools to combat sin and reflects on the grace of Jesus that covers it all.
A Means of Grace (Revisited)
Practicing spiritual disciplines is not earning God’s grace—it’s receiving it. Join us as Ross Lester kicks off our sermon series on Holy Habits!
New Mercies for a New Year
God’s mercies aren’t new every January—they’re new every morning. Matt Blackwell explores this poem of lament to model how we reflect on the past year and approach the year ahead.
Behold, the Lamb of God
Who are you? What is your purpose? Why do you matter? Matt Blackwell explores how John the Baptist’s response to the religious leaders reveals his (and our) identity in Christ.