Moody Radio

What is sure to kill you if you'll let it?

You'll always regret trying to accomplish God's goals with human strategies. ...

The Holy Spirit's voice will become louder as you choose to obey.

More often than not, we tend to talk about ourselves. Maybe it's time to talk about Jesus, too.

When you feel like you're not enough, consider that God is more than enough.

Jon Reddick at WOW After an amazing night of worship in 2025 Jon Reddick, will be on our stage on Sunday, July 26, 2026 for an epic summer night of music and testimony-Worship pastor and songwriter, Jon Reddick, has a heart for the church and the songs that pour out from congregations into the world. Throughout his writing career he’s intentionally...

VBS at Standale Baptist Church Calling all kids ages 4–12! Get ready for a week packed with fun, faith, and friendship. Join us at Standale Baptist Church from July 13–17 (Monday through Friday) from 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM each morning. Every day is a new adventure where kids will enjoy: 📖 Engaging Bible lessons 🎨 Creative crafts 🏃‍♂️ Fun...

PAWS in the Park 5k We’re excited to welcome athletes, families, and community members to this year’s dog-friendly PAWS in the Park 5K and 1-mile run, walk, or roll celebration! Enjoy the race, food, music, vendors, and our beer garden—all while supporting PAWS' mission of transforming lives and strengthening communities through partnership...

Freeport, Ill. About Moody Radio's presence in Freeport, Ill. dates back to the early 1980s when WDLM-FM in East Moline, Ill. was rebroadcast on an FM translator. As the FM band became more congested, the station was switched to the more consistent satellite feed on August 23, 1995. Today it broadcasts at 38 watts of power on 90.1 FM to a...

Three separate Satellator inquiries from Safford, Morenci and Clifton, Ariz. in the mid 1990s led to Moody Radio's first and only "Super Satellator" on 88.7 FM. It currently broadcasts to listeners in Graham and Greenlee Counties in southeast Arizona. The Satellator transmits with a power of 250 watts from the top of Guthrie Peak...