Mountain Gospel Radio is dedicated to presenting the message of holiness, keeping listeners informed on current issues from a Christian perspective, and encouraging and uplifting the listener through music and programs that will bring glory and honor to God.
Mountain Gospel Radio is the largest locally owned and operated southern gospel station in Eastern Kentucky. Since our founding in 1948 on WMTC and 2015 on WBFC, we have been a faith-based ministry supported by our listeners through charitable donations and advertising. Consequently, The ministry has flourished through the Godly leadership of people, including Lela G. McConnell, Wilfred Fisher, Eldon Neihof, Seldon Short, Jennifer Cox, Dan Lorimer. Above all, however, one thing has remained the same through the years: Holiness is our passion.
With 75 years of devoted service, Mountain Gospel Radio continues to deliver quality Christian programming for the whole family to the mountains of Eastern Kentucky and now, through online streaming, the world
Our president is David Spencer
National News
- James Talarico enlists Barack Obama to help win over black voters after contentious Texas primary
Former President Barack Obama appeared in Texas to boost Democratic Senate candidate James Talarico, who has struggled to gain support of black voters.
- Super Bowl champ Charle Young dead at 75
Former NFL tight end Charle Young, a Super Bowl champion with the San Francisco 49ers and College Football Hall of Famer, has died at age 75.
Southern Gospel News
- Janice Crow: Sleepless In May
Sleepless In May I really don’t care much for sleep. Now, I know that has just marked my name squarely in the “looney” column, but it’s true. The fact is, if my body didn’t require it to function, I would probably never sleep. You go unconscious for six to eight hours and only God knows …
- VINYL RECORD REVIEW: The Bishops – “You Can’t Ask Too Much of My God” (1996)
The Bishops – “You Can’t Ask Too Much of My God” (1996) Though their last recording was a big seller for the Bishops, it didn’t yield any major hit songs, but their next recording, “You Can’t Ask Too Much of My God” would be a defining moment for the group, yielding the Bishops their third …


