“Who told you you’re dying?” With that one question, Tony Davis reframes fear, illness, and the way we measure hope. We sit down with Tony—pastor, guitarist, former rocker, and four–year pancreatic cancer survivor—to trace a road that runs from a garage church with turf floors to late–night biker club meetings and Sunday rally sermons. The beats are raw and human: Navy discharge and drug spirals, a marriage everyone said would fail, a doorway moment of conviction when a daughter was watching, and a slow turn toward worship music and scripture–soaked songwriting that made faith audible.

Tony’s story carries a clear distinction between conviction and condemnation. He explains how conviction draws us to God without shame, why relapse does not end the journey, and how prayer is less performance and more family—our Father, shared across a people learning to bring heaven into ordinary days. He also opens his Bible with a simple gospel: know who Jesus is, speak from your heart, and expect joy that can weather setbacks. His view of baptism and the Godhead keeps Jesus at the center without getting lost in labels, making the path to salvation clear for anyone starting from zero.

What stands out most is presence over posturing. Tony earned respect among hardcore bikers not by policing behavior but by showing up, listening, and preaching when hearts were ready. He names injustice plainly, holds hope for real repentance, and keeps repeating a line that lingers: the Holy Spirit changes what you want to do. If you’ve wrestled with addiction, felt written off by religion, or needed courage to face a hard diagnosis, this conversation offers sturdy faith, practical mercy, and a reason to begin again. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs it, and leave a review with the moment that moved you most. (*Recorded 1/5/2026)

I would love your feedback and topic suggestions!

Ways to Give at www.m3mi.org...Thank you for your seed! :)