He’s revealing the truth.
Ben Fuller, a rising artist in Christian and country music, is choosing authenticity over image. In a genre that often prizes polished appearances, Fuller stands out by openly sharing his real struggles, faith journey, and personal transformation. His latest album, Walk Through Fire, released on June 6, reflects his raw testimony — a story of overcoming addiction, facing personal loss, and growing spiritually. Rather than treating performances as entertainment, Fuller approaches them as honest ministry moments, recounting how God has rescued and reshaped his life.
The 13-track album includes emotional songs like “Since Jesus” and a duet with Carrie Underwood titled “If It Was Up to Me.” Fuller believes in confessing struggles like doubt and anxiety as part of living in the light. Drawing on his past, which includes the overdose of a friend, addiction, and a strained relationship with his father, he testifies to the transformative power of Jesus. He emphasizes the importance of community and scripture in his healing, quoting Psalm 139 to illustrate that there is nowhere one can go to escape God’s presence.
As his platform grows, Fuller is intentionally slowing down. After performing in 130 cities last year, he has reduced his schedule to 103 this year. He wants to avoid burnout and remain spiritually grounded, especially in an industry that sometimes drifts from its faith-based roots. Fuller shared his concern over how common spiritual neglect has become among longtime artists and how he seeks to prioritize God’s will over fame or success.
Some of Fuller’s most meaningful experiences have taken place off-stage, such as praying with a disabled fan backstage or seeing Carrie Underwood worship quietly before performing. These intimate moments, he says, reflect the real power of faith — not in the spotlight, but in sincerity and worship. He credits the viral success of “If I Got Jesus” to a spiritual hunger in people, not clever marketing or musical trends.
To anyone facing hidden struggles or addiction, Fuller offers hope. He speaks from personal experience, encouraging others to call on Jesus — not as a curse, but as a Savior. His message is one of redemption, honesty, and grace, reminding listeners that healing begins when we stop hiding and step into the light.