Tanner DeLoach grew up knowing the language of faith. He was raised in a Christian home, but when freedom came, he ran hard in the other direction.

In this episode of Too Far Gone with Justin McLane, Tanner tells the truth about the road that took him from corporate finance and Wall Street wealth to divorce, addiction, spiritual darkness, and a season living out of his SUV. The money was real. The parties were real. So was the emptiness.

Tanner shares how he looked for meaning in New Age practices, tarot cards, and the occult, only to find himself more lost, ashamed, and disconnected than before. He also talks about the moment he stopped running, surrendered his life to Christ, and began to understand that God was not waiting to punish him. God was still calling him home.

This is not a polished success story. It is an honest conversation about what happens when a person loses themselves, and what it takes to take the first step back.

In this conversation, we discuss:

• Growing up in the church and walking away from faith

• The false promise of money, status, and the Wall Street lifestyle

• Divorce, addiction, shame, and losing self-respect

• The danger of the occult and searching for meaning in the wrong places

• Deliverance, surrender, and learning to hear God again

• Marriage, ministry, and building a life with purpose after rock bottom

If you are carrying shame, if you have made choices you wish you could undo, or if you believe you have gone too far for God to want anything to do with you, Tanner’s story is a reminder that you are not beyond reach.

Too Far Gone with Justin McLane is a faith-grounded conversation show about the road back after life breaks. Through honest stories of failure, faith, loss, and renewal, we help people find their way back to God, people, and purpose.

Subscribe for more conversations that prove no one is too far gone.

Frankie Bailey did not come to Elizabethton with a polished plan for the rest of her life. She came, found work serving tables at The Coffee Company, put down roots, and kept showing up.

Over time, that small beginning became something larger. Frankie bought the business, became a committed voice in the community, and has helped push for thoughtful growth without losing the character that made the place worth building in the first place.

In this episode of Too Far Gone with Justin McLane, Frankie and Justin talk about what it takes to build a life that matters. They get into community, courage, family, faith, and the responsibility that comes with being planted somewhere you care about.

This conversation is for the person who thinks their beginning is too ordinary to matter. It is for the person trying to build something good where they are, one faithful step at a time.

Your past does not disqualify you. Justin McLane is proof.

Subscribe to Too Far Gone with Justin McLane for honest conversations about faith, transformation, and the road back to what matters.

After the uniform comes off, the mission does not always end.In this episode of Too Far Gone with Justin McLane, Justin sits down with retired Navy chaplain Harvey Macklin for a straight conversation about service, faith, healing, and the struggle many veterans carry long after they come home.Harvey has walked through combat, military life, and the hard work of finding peace on the other side. Today, he continues that work through Peace Mountain Ranch, a veteran-to-veteran outreach where service members and their families can find rest, honest support, and a place to take the next step forward.This conversation is for the veteran who feels like nobody understands, the family member who is trying to carry the weight with them, and the person who is still looking for purpose after the mission changed. There is help. There is hope. And you do not have to fight the next battle alone.Your past does not disqualify you. Justin McLane is proof.Subscribe to Too Far Gone with Justin McLane for real stories of faith, transformation, and finding your way back when you thought you were too far gone.

Justin Brooke built the kind of success many people chase. He made seven figures, traveled the world, and looked like he had it figured out. But beneath the surface, he was running from his problems, spending faster than he could build, and trying to fill a hole that success could not touch.In this episode of Too Far Gone, Justin McLane sits down with Justin Brooke for an honest conversation about pride, money, emptiness, and the moment he finally stopped fighting God. Justin shares how a failed $13,000 water-well project became a turning point, what an Indonesian driver taught him about real wealth, and why nobody can white-knuckle their way into faith.This conversation is for the man who has built a life that looks good but still feels hollow. For the person who has chased the next win, the next dollar, or the next escape, only to find that none of it can give him peace. It is also for anyone who believes he has run too far from God to come back.You have not.Your past does not disqualify you. Justin McLane is proof.Subscribe to Too Far Gone with Justin McLane for real stories of faith, transformation, and the people who found their way back when they thought they were too far gone.

I talk to former soldier, combat engineer, and a fisher of men who applies the catch and release ideology to his ministry. We go into leaning on others and trusting in God, finding a good church and the importance of family. Marcus describes himself as "fisher of men I catch em and God cleans um" and we discuss what that process looks like.

On this episode I speak with Rev William Cook who has a Graduate theology studies at Regent University where he served as Director of Student Life and Assistant Campus Minister for 7 years. He was Pat Robertson’s “go-to guy” to lead praise and worship in all-staff chapel from the set of the 700 Club, whenever he would be speaking in chapel. He also spent several years focused on the Islamic threat, and served as ghost editor for Dr. Walid Phares for several years.

I sit down with long time friend and brother in arms Eric Zurface as we talk about struggling in the Army without leaning on God. Eric talks about how to start that walk with Christ. Eric was an Explosive Ordinance Disposal Noncommissioned Officer, literally diffusing bombs and he talks about trying to find an identity out of uniform. He credits his wife with being the heart of the family and opening the door to Christ.

In this episode I talk about who can say yes to Christ and what steps must be taken before you do, none. I go into what does it mean to say yes, and what happen when you do.