Pastor Chad shares his story, his journey into ministry, and what it means to lead a church while walking alongside people through the good, the bad, and everything in between.

Ronnie and Amy open up the conversation about faith beyond Sunday morning—trusting God when life gets hard, finding purpose through difficult seasons, and what it really means to live out what you believe.

It’s an honest conversation about God, church, life, ministry, and the struggles we all face, mixed with the humor and storytelling Ronnie and Amy bring to every episode.

Whether your faith is strong, you’re searching for answers, or you haven’t been inside a church in years, there’s something in this conversation for you.

Pull up a chair for Episode 15 of Drop That Boom with Ronnie, Amy, and Pastor Chad Harvey of Cross Assembly Church.

Ricky talks about his legacy after a lifetime in the wrestling business, watching Kerry follow in his footsteps, and the unimaginable experience of losing a son.

Kerry shares what it was like growing up under the shadow of a wrestling legend, learning from his dad, and eventually finding the confidence to become his own man in the wrestling world. He also pulls back the curtain on professional wrestling and explains why the character fans see in the ring may be completely different from the person behind it.

Father and son also open up about the loss their family has endured. Kerry shares how his faith in God helped him through losing his brother and how that experience changed his perspective on life.

It's wrestling, family, grief, faith, legacy, and a few good laughs with two generations of the Morton family.

On Drop That Boom, Ronnie and Amy Shirley sit down with real people to hear the stories behind who they are—because sometimes the best stories happen after the character gets out of the ring.

Mark shares how he found his way into moonshining, what it was like learning directly from Popcorn Sutton, and the unforgettable stories, lessons, and experiences that came with it. The conversation is filled with humor, history, and a genuine appreciation for preserving a craft that's been passed down through generations.

If you love authentic storytelling, mountain culture, and hearing firsthand accounts from people who helped keep moonshine history alive, this episode is one you won't want to miss.

Jason reflects on growing up around motorcycle club culture through his father's tattoo business, finding his own path as a tattoo artist, and the emotional story of honoring his father with a custom motorcycle gas tank urn. He also talks about stepping away from the MC lifestyle while continuing to embrace the outlaw spirit that drew him to moonshining.

The conversation explores his journey to winning Master Distiller, his passion for preserving the craft of moonshine, and his mission to build a brand that's impossible to forget. With his signature mohawk, tattoos, and authentic personality, Jason is proving that standing out is one of the most valuable assets in business.

This episode is filled with heartfelt stories, hard-earned lessons, and an inside look at one of the most recognizable personalities in modern moonshining.

From moonshining history and behind-the-scenes television moments to family, faith, and life in the mountains, this episode delivers honest conversation, unforgettable stories, and plenty of laughs along the way.

Whether you're a longtime Moonshiners fan or simply enjoy hearing the journeys of people who have built remarkable lives, you'll enjoy this episode of Drop That Boom.

JB takes us back to the old days of Appalachian moonshining, sharing unforgettable firsthand stories from his time running shine with the legendary Popcorn Sutton. Big Nick explains how those traditions have evolved into today's legal craft spirits industry as he works to build one of North Carolina's rising distilleries.

The conversation covers the rich history of moonshine, South Mountain Distilling Company's growing lineup of products, the challenges of getting a spirits brand distributed, and why preserving the heritage of Appalachian distilling still matters today.

If you love authentic Southern stories, moonshine history, entrepreneurship, or simply enjoy hearing from people who've lived extraordinary lives, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

Daniel shares how his passion for making moonshine turned into a career in the legal spirits industry. From running a chicken farm to competing on Master Distiller, getting busted by ALE, and now working to grow and distribute his own moonshine label, his journey is anything but ordinary.

Bennett brings plenty of Southern charm, quick wit, and laughter as they talk about marriage, family, social media, and building a life together while chasing big dreams.

Whether you're interested in moonshine, entrepreneurship, farming, or just enjoy hearing authentic stories from hardworking people, this episode is full of laughs, lessons, and unforgettable moments.

Randy opens up about growing up feeling abandoned and becoming determined to support himself from a young age. He shares the struggles that led him into addiction, the consequences of those choices, and the life-changing impact of finding faith in Jesus Christ.

From volunteering with a church youth group after rehab to becoming a youth director and later serving as a youth minister in Raleigh, Randy's story is one of redemption and purpose.

The conversation also explores how that foundation led to building Granite Construction Services, founding Stay Broke Business Consulting, hosting the Stay Broke Podcast, and helping other business owners create stronger companies while keeping faith and family at the center.

Whether you're an entrepreneur, someone overcoming personal struggles, or simply looking for hope, this episode is a reminder that your past doesn't determine your future.

This conversation is about a whole lot more than farming. Glenn shares the story of his family's business, the history of Wendell and the surrounding area, how agriculture has changed through the years, and what he believes the future holds for the next generation of farmers.

Along the way, they talk about faith, family, hard work, and the importance of preserving the values that have built strong businesses and strong communities for generations.

If you care about agriculture, small business, local history, or simply enjoy hearing honest conversations with people who have lived it, this is an episode you won't want to miss.

They open up about their childhoods, how they came to know Christ, building Lizard Lick Towing, navigating the highs of reality television, overcoming heartbreaking loss, and the unwavering faith that has carried them through every chapter of life.

This is their most personal conversation yet—a story of perseverance, redemption, family, and trusting God through life's greatest victories and hardest trials.

We are talking favorite memories from Lizard Lick and life after reality TV.