I’m Jason Martyr — husband, father of four, and a storyteller from Alabama.

I make music about real life.
The highs, the lows, the quiet moments, and the ones that hit you outta nowhere.

Some songs come from sittin’ in the driveway with my kids.
Some come from memories I wish I could rewind.
Some come from watching life unfold in ways you didn’t expect.

But at the center of all of it is this:

Jesus paid it all.
Not part of it. Not “if I do better.”
It’s finished.

Everything I create points back to that truth —
grace over works, faith over fear, and hope that doesn’t run out.

If you’ve ever:
• Missed a moment
• Felt something you couldn’t explain
• Wanted more time
• Needed peace

You’re in the right place.

This ain’t just music —
this is real life, real faith, and real stories.

If you’d like to support me you can do it here: cash.app/$tres2015dad


Jason Martyr

I want to give a huge shout-out to‪@BigDaveBacktotheBasics‬ !

They’ve been supporting my music by sharing Back Porch Revival, and I truly appreciate them helping get my music and message out to more people. That kind of support doesn’t go unnoticed.

If you enjoy homesteading, preparedness, practical living, and down-to-earth conversations, go check out their channel and show them some love. They even featured Back Porch Revival as the theme song for one of their podcast episodes.

Thank you, Back to the Basics, for believing in what I’m creating. God bless you, and I pray your channel continues to grow!
— Jason Martyr

4 days ago | [YT] | 2

Jason Martyr

Please drop a comment of your favorite 🤩 song so far if you have been watching and following my releases. #dontbeshy

1 month ago | [YT] | 0

Jason Martyr

If a changed life and a pattern of obedience are required to prove someone is truly saved, can you show me that pattern in the life of Samson?

Scripture tells us he was a man of faith (Hebrews 11:32), yet much of his life was marked by immorality, vengeance, anger, disobedience, and repeated disregard for God’s commands.

So where is the consistent pattern of obedience that proves he was saved?

If your theology requires a visible life change as proof of salvation, how does Samson fit into that system?

Can you point to the period in his life where he demonstrated the ongoing obedience that you say must be present to verify someone’s salvation? ‪@BelovedWatchman33‬

1 month ago | [YT] | 0

Jason Martyr

🎶 90 Days Ago, I Released My Music…

I had no idea where this journey would go.

Today, after just 90 days, we’ve reached:

🔥 101.1 hours of YouTube watch time
🔥 93 subscribers
🔥 1,200+ total plays
🔥 500+ streams on Spotify & Apple Music
🔥 Listeners from multiple countries around the world

These numbers may not seem huge to some people, but to me, every single play represents a real person who took time out of their day to listen.

So thank you.

Thank you for every listen, every like, every comment, every share, and every subscription. You’ve helped push these songs farther than I ever imagined in such a short amount of time.

Now I have a challenge for all of us…

Can we DOUBLE these numbers in the next 90 days? 👀

If you’ve been enjoying the music, the best way to help is completely free:

🎧 Listen
👍 Like
💬 Comment
📢 Share
🔔 Subscribe

And tell me below…

🎵 Which Jason Martyr song has been your favorite so far?

Let’s see how far we can take this together. 🚀

#music #support

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

Jason Martyr

Matthew 7:21–23 is one of the clearest examples of people pointing to themselves instead of pointing to Christ.

Notice what they say:

“Lord, Lord, have we not prophesied… have we not cast out devils… have we not done many wonderful works?”

Their confidence wasn’t in what Jesus did for them. Their confidence was in what they did for Jesus.

They didn’t say:

* “We believed Your promise.”
* “We trusted in You alone.”
* “You paid for our sins.”

Instead, they brought a résumé of religious works.

Jesus responds:

“I NEVER knew you.”

Not “I knew you once and lost you.”

Not “I knew you until you sinned too much.”

“I never knew you.”

The issue wasn’t that they lost salvation. The issue was that they never had a saving relationship with Him to begin with.

Now compare that with what Jesus said the Father’s will actually is:

“And this is the will of him that sent me, that every one which seeth the Son, and believeth on him, may have everlasting life…” (John 6:40)

And:

“This is the will of the Father which hath sent me, that of all which he hath given me I should lose nothing…” (John 6:39)

The Father’s will is not “bring Me your works.”

The Father’s will is believe on the Son.

These people in Matthew 7 were “workers of iniquity” because they rejected God’s way of righteousness and substituted their own. The greatest sin is unbelief in the One whom God sent (John 16:9). They were trusting in prophecy, miracles, and religious accomplishments instead of Christ alone.

Salvation is not:

❌ Christ + prophecy
❌ Christ + miracles
❌ Christ + works
❌ Christ + performance

It is:

✅ Christ alone
✅ Faith alone
✅ The finished work alone

The tragedy of Matthew 7 is that they were standing before Jesus talking about themselves when they should have been trusting Him.

The difference between Matthew 7 and John 6 is simple:

Matthew 7 says, “Have we not done…?”

John 6 says, “Believe on the Son.”

One points to self.

The other points to Jesus. ✝️ #kwm #Matthew72123 #John640 #JesusIsEnough #FaithAlone #NotByWorks #EternalLife #FreeGrace #BelieveOnJesus

1 month ago | [YT] | 1

Jason Martyr

One verse. Three tenses. One promise.

📖 John 5:24

Past: “is passed from death unto life.”

Jesus says the believer has already crossed over. Not will pass. Not might pass. Has passed.

Present: “hath everlasting life.”

Not temporary life.
Not probationary life.
Everlasting life.

Future: “shall not come into condemnation.”

Why not?

Because the believer already possesses eternal life. If I have eternal life today, how could I be condemned tomorrow? If condemnation awaits me in the future, then the life I received was never truly eternal.

Jesus ties all three together. The believer has already passed from death unto life, possesses everlasting life right now, and therefore will never come into condemnation.

The certainty isn’t found in how well we perform. The certainty is found in the One who made the promise.

Jesus is enough. ✝️

#John524 #JesusIsEnough #EternalLife #GraceAlone #FaithAlone #BibleStudy

2 months ago | [YT] | 0

Jason Martyr

I wrote “As Long As I’m Living” for my mom. ❤️

Growing up, I watched her do the best she could while my dad struggled with addiction. Life wasn’t always easy, but she kept showing up. She kept loving us through the chaos, the stress, and the heartbreak.

As I got older, I started realizing how much weight she was carrying the whole time. This song is my way of saying thank you… for the sacrifices, the strength, and the love that stayed even when life got heavy.

I know a lot of people grew up in homes touched by addiction or brokenness. Maybe this song will hit home for somebody else too.

“As Long As I’m Living” drops May 30th. 🎧
#motherson #AsLongAsImLiving
#CountryMusic
#AddictionRecovery
#MusicWithMeaning

2 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 0

Jason Martyr

My song “The Girl Who Believed In Me” hits different when it’s your real life. ❤️

Sometimes I fall asleep listening to it because every word reminds me how blessed I am to have a wife who stayed beside me through the building seasons, the doubts, the late nights, and the dreams. Kayla believed in me when a lot of people probably wouldn’t have.

We’ve built a life together, raised 4 beautiful boys together, and I’ll never stop being thankful for that woman. This song isn’t just music to me… it’s part of my story.

If you’ve got somebody whose love carried you through hard seasons, go listen to “The Girl Who Believed In Me” by Jason Martyr on YouTube and streaming platforms. 🙏

Like • Comment • Subscribe • Share if it means something to you.

#JasonMartyr #TheGirlWhoBelievedInMe #LoveSong #YouTubeMusic #ChristianArtist #Marriage #RealLifeMusic

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Jason Martyr

I’m past wanting a conversation at this point.

What bothers me now is the integrity issue behind publicly claiming to be open to discussion and questions while privately shutting them down when they actually happen.

Even after kindly asking for a comment to be changed from sounding like a statement of fact into a statement of personal opinion, there’s still been no response.

That silence says enough.

People can disagree. That’s life.
But words matter — especially when accusations or labels are involved. If someone truly values honesty and openness publicly, those same standards should exist privately too.

No threats. No harassment. No obsession.
Just disappointment watching actions fail to line up with public claims.

2 months ago | [YT] | 0