Brian Arnold

Brian Arnold is an author, songwriter, evangelist, and entertainer whose remarkable life story has become a testimony of faith, perseverance, and God’s grace. For more than three decades, Brian has shared his music and ministry with audiences across the United States through churches, concerts, television, radio, and the stages of Branson, Missouri.

An award-winning songwriter and longtime Southern Gospel performer, Brian currently sings with Spoken 4 at Silver Dollar City in Branson. His original songs have been recorded and performed by gospel artists and have received national radio airplay. Whether writing a song, preaching a message, or standing on a stage, Brian’s desire is the same—to point people toward hope and remind them of the faithfulness of God.

Brian’s message was forged through extraordinary circumstances. After surviving several life-threatening accidents, including a devastating 1994 collision that left his left arm paralyzed, Brian refused to allow his physical limitations to define what was possible. He returned to the piano and became known for his distinctive ability to play one-handed, turning what could have ended his musical ministry into another chapter of his testimony.

That same mixture of faith, honesty, perseverance, and humor is found in his writing. Brian is the author of From Victim to Victory: A Story of Hope and Mess Into a Message: There’s No Such Thing as a Poopless Cow, as well as devotional works inspired by his original songs. His writing has also expanded into children’s stories, including Angel in the Snow and How Cecil the Grouch Stole Christmas Vacation.

Whether writing for adults or children, Brian believes stories can do more than entertain. They can encourage, inspire, make us laugh, strengthen our faith, and help us see that God can bring purpose from even the messiest chapters of life.

Brian and his wife, Diane, make their home in the Missouri Ozarks. He continues to write, record, perform, and minister while sharing a message that has defined both his life and his work: no circumstance is beyond hope, and no mess is beyond God’s redemption.