SkepSkep
All episodes
Unashamed with the Robertson Family — Ep 1412 | Skillet’s John Cooper Backs Up Phil Robertson’s Wild Take on Rock Music
Scout ratingSCOUT· 60%1h 00m·2026-09-02·Faith

Ep 1412 | Skillet’s John Cooper Backs Up Phil Robertson’s Wild Take on Rock Music

Unashamed with the Robertson Family

John Cooper of Skillet recruits the Robertsons for his plan to reclaim music and culture for Jesus. John reflects on meeting Phil during his Alzheimer’s journey and learning Skillet’s music helped inspire a Duck Commander cameraman’s dramatic transformation. Jase, Al, and Zach also compare Skillet’s path through…

Listen in your app
Buzzmeter · cross-platform
Scout rating
60%
SCOUT

Scout bees are checking it out — divided opinions, the swarm hasn't committed.

Platform
52%
Community
65%
Value
65%
Hive Vote · Skep listeners
New on SkepAwaiting the hive's first votes

Buzzmeter says it's buzzing across platforms — the Hive Vote says whether the people who actually listened liked it.

Rate this episode

Add your vote to the Hive — listeners rate every episode after they finish.

Rate this episode
Recent reviews
  • No reviews yet — be the first.

What people are saying

“John has a great podcast called Cooper Stuff. He is a very intelligent and talented individual with a heart for what people are going through in today's times. Thank you for having him on.”

— @merv7375 · YouTube comment

“Rebirthing by Skillet helped Save Me! Thank you John Cooper!”

— @aaronwhite3298 · YouTube comment

“I loved skillet before I came to Christ, then when I found Christ I really understood the lyrics and rooted for skillet even more”

— @stephenriddle1292 · YouTube comment

“Well, I have to admit that until today I had not heard of Skillet. I'm several years older than you boys. I know all the music that Phil liked. That's what was popular when I was a teenager, and decades before I accepted Jesus in my life. I…”

— @lindanelson8400 · YouTube comment

One great episode in your inbox, daily — free.

One email a day, unsubscribe anytime. No spam, ever.