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Prophecy in the Spotlight with Dan Goodwin

The Seven Days of Noah: The Ark as a Picture of the Rapture and God's Prophetic Number Patterns

Dan Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal examine the seven days Noah's family spends sealed inside the ark before the flood begins, tracing what they see as prophetic pictures of the rapture, the marriage supper, and recurring biblical patterns built around the numbers seven and forty.

Reading Genesis 7 And The Seven Days
Dan Goodwin opens Prophecy in the Spotlight alone, introducing himself as "Brother Goodwin" and previewing the day's topic, "The Seven Days of Noah." He reads from Genesis chapter 7, starting at verse 6, describing how Noah, his wife, his sons and their wives enter the ark at Noah's six hundredth year, followed by the animals two by two. He points to verse 10, which states that "it came to pass after seven days that the waters of the flood were upon the earth," and notes that Noah's family sits inside the sealed ark alone for seven full days before the rain begins. Goodwin tells viewers this detail is something "most of you probably have never heard" discussed, and promises a deeper look at what those seven days might mean once the broadcast returns from its opening break.

Viewer Support Keeps The Ministry On Air
Back from the break, Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal open with some banter about the late-summer heat, correcting each other that it is September, not August, and recalling a temperature of 103 degrees the day before. Goodwin thanks the viewers who fund the broadcast through monthly offerings, checks, and recurring credit card gifts, noting the program has just passed six years on the air and started its seventh. He and Hiltibidal joke that they "started this thing with no money" and "still got no money," yet credit the audience with keeping it going. The two compare their modest set to polished Christian television productions, with Hiltibidal recalling a set that was "nothing but a warehouse" with bare walls, and both agreeing their own three-set studio and improved audio are a blessing. Goodwin mentions a viewer, Brother Stu, from Washington state, whom they hope to host in the studio soon.

A Type Of The Rapture And Marriage Supper
Turning to the text, Goodwin says a viewer had written in about the seven days, prompting him to look closer, and he tells Hiltibidal the passage seems to picture the rapture, with believers sealed by "the Holy Spirit of promise" the way Noah's family is sealed inside the ark. He suggests that once the door shuts, believers go to the marriage supper, and Hiltibidal adds that the judgment seat of Christ likely comes first, comparing it to the moment in a Jewish wedding when a groom praises his bride publicly, with no sins raised against her. Goodwin stresses that Calvary already covered every sin, so nothing can be brought up at the judgment seat, and that no believer can lose the gift of salvation. Hiltibidal agrees, noting Noah is sealed into the ark for seven days before "the fountains of the great deep are broken up," and says Bible readers should watch for prophetic pictures as well as literal and figurative meaning.

No Real Door And Seven Appearing Seven Times
Hiltibidal explains a detail from his own podcast, Walk Through Time with Doc, that the ark's door was not really a door at all: the vessel's walls were built of inner-laminated gopher wood, so thick that once the entrance section rose into place like a jigsaw piece, it fused solid and sealed Noah's family in completely, with no gap for sound or water. He notes that Genesis later records Noah having to cut his way out from the inside, prompting Goodwin to joke about Noah searching for a missing saw. Hiltibidal then reveals a study he has done, finding that the number seven, or "seventh," appears exactly seven times across the life of Noah in Genesis chapters 6 through 9, and that seven itself shows up thirty-nine times across the book of Genesis, a count Goodwin jokingly likens to the thirty-nine books of the Old Testament, with both men laughing that Michael Samuel Smith would surely find deeper meaning in it.

Creation Days The Number Forty And The Calendar
Hiltibidal lays out a day-for-a-thousand-years pattern, matching each day of creation to a thousand-year period of history: day one's forming of water parallels the fall of man, and day two's separating of the waters above from the waters beneath parallels the flood, when those same waters are reunited and the earth is remade with Noah as a kind of second Adam. He extends the pattern toward a future new heaven and new earth after the millennial reign's seven-thousandth year. The two then survey the number forty across scripture, the forty days of rain, Israel's forty years in the wilderness, the forty-year reigns of David and Solomon, and Christ's forty days in the wilderness and after the resurrection. Goodwin adds that Genesis records months by the pre-Exodus calendar, so the ark rests in the seventh month, later renamed Nisan after Exodus 12, on the seventeenth day, the same date, he notes, as Resurrection Sunday.

Fossils A Brass Dog And A Personal Testimony
The men discuss fossil concentrations near Mount Ararat and in parts of Texas and Illinois, which Hiltibidal attributes to animals fleeing toward higher, granite-rich ground ahead of the rising floodwaters. He describes a small brass artifact in their museum, a dog engraved with pairs of fleas, ferrets, birds, and snakes, found near an altar site on Ararat's slope. Hiltibidal calls the ark itself a picture of Christ, absorbing the water's pressure, the rain, and the lightning so that everyone inside "never felt a thing," just as Christ suffered on Calvary so believers would not have to. Asked whether the world is nearing the moment God "shuts the door," Hiltibidal points to 2 Thessalonians and warns that those who reject the truth will be left behind. Goodwin closes by recounting his own conversion on July 4, 1981, when he realized he was lost and trusted Christ, and signs off telling viewers to keep their eyes on the skies.

Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

Is America Being Torn in Pieces? Third World Comparisons, Zionist Politicians, and Divine Judgment

Broadcasting solo on Sons of Liberty Radio, Bradlee Dean argues that America itself, not any foreign dictator, is tearing the country apart, playing clips of Nancy Mace, Carrie Prejean and an angry driver on gas prices while taking calls from Ken in West Virginia and a caller who calls herself Mrs. Sears-B.

A Pre-Recorded List Of Grievances
Before the live broadcast begins, Bradlee Dean airs a pre-recorded monologue built from a string of rhetorical questions asking whether a "Third World dictator" is really behind the nation's troubles. He walks through the Patriot Act, which he says was pushed through unread at 3:45 in the morning, the Department of Homeland Security, the Transportation Security Administration, and lawsuits filed against border-state governors, arguing each is the work of Americans, not a foreign power. He cites a figure of 179,027 released illegal felons, warns of efforts to redefine marriage and strip gun rights, and claims Obamacare violates Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution. Dean adds Common Core and international education standards to his list, along with an estimated 55 to 60 million abortions performed in America. Quoting reformer John Calvin on wicked rulers as a sign of divine judgment, he closes the taped segment insisting Americans, not any dictator abroad, are responsible for the corruption they have tolerated.

Christian Nation Claims And A Muslim Officer
Live on the air, Dean greets "friends as well as a few enemies" and argues America was founded as a Christian nation, citing Chief Justice James Kent, the Mayflower Compact, four references to God in the Declaration of Independence, and the Constitution's dating "in the year of our Lord 1787." He plays a short clip of a Muslim police officer speaking Arabic in Minneapolis-Saint Paul, calling her garb proof she has come "to conquer, not assimilate," and links her hiring to Governor Tim Walz, Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, and Keith Ellison, all three of whom he brands treasonous. Dean cites a Somali American Police Association post congratulating a Lieutenant Abdul Qadir on his promotion as further evidence Muslims are being deliberately installed rather than voted into government. He argues modern-day Israel, which he says the Rothschild family funded, is a "synagogue of Satan" that uses Muslim immigrants as mercenary "brooms" to sweep away opposition, tracing the pattern to war-torn nations he calls cursed.

Nancy Mace, Carrie Prejean, And Zionist Money
After a break, Dean opens the phone lines and plays a Lindell TV panel segment in which Congresswoman Nancy Mace tells a news anchor that the Department of Justice and Department of Homeland Security have confirmed Ilhan Omar committed immigration fraud, yet Republicans, not Democrats, killed the oversight investigation into her. Dean seizes on that admission as proof his own claim, that the "Left" is simply "the fruit of" a Right that failed to govern rightly, has been correct for years. He then plays a second clip in which panelist Carrie Prejean confronts Mace over the roughly $138,000 she has taken from AIPAC, pressing her to call Israel's actions in Gaza a genocide while Mace counters by asking about Christians killed in Syria. Dean interjects that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is not actually Jewish but Polish, born Mileikowsky, and says the same is true of earlier Israeli leaders, framing modern Israel's government as compromised and its supporters as extortionists.

Church, State, And A West Virginia Caller
Dean turns to a viewer's posted parable comparing church and government to two lanes that government has invaded unopposed, using it to argue there is no true separation of church and state, since Americans, not politicians, are the government under God. He credits the wall-of-separation idea to a letter Thomas Jefferson wrote in 1802 and to the American Civil Liberties Union, whose founder he says declared the organization's end goal to be communism. Quoting Constitution signer James Wilson, that "Christianity and law are twin sisters," Dean insists every nation is effectively a theocracy under God's sovereignty. Caller Ken from West Virginia phones in to back Dean up, reading through a list, sourced to author Micaiah Freeman, of ten Israeli prime ministers' original names and birthplaces, including Ben-Gurion born Grün in Poland and Golda Meir born Mabovitch in Ukraine. Dean adds that the CIA was founded in 1947, the Mossad in 1948, and that atheist Theodor Herzl first proposed the Zionist project in 1897, before the call cuts out.

Diesel Prices And A Nation Torn In Pieces
Dean plays a clip of a man saying he loves his country but hates his government, then argues the sentiment is self-contradictory since Americans are the government they claim to hate. The same clip shifts to record-high diesel and gas prices, over seven dollars a gallon in the man's town of Searcy, and to the toll of American wars on children overseas; Dean answers that both the deficit and the bloodshed are collective judgment for tolerated sin, not something Americans can blame on leaders alone. Naming the episode's theme directly, he says America is "being torn in pieces" and reads at length from Psalm 50, Proverbs 1, and Proverbs 16:6, framing the passages as God warning that those who ignore correction will be mocked in their calamity. He calls it hypocrisy that American churches send missionaries to preach abroad while allowing abortion at home, saying the nation's suffering is the Lord "repaying us to our face."

Mrs. Sears-B And Contending For The Faith
A caller identifying herself as Mrs. Sears-B tells Dean she returned to church after a 2012 health diagnosis and became "a prayer warrior," then explains she is the one who submitted the church-and-state parable in the show's live chat. She laments that churches once sent people into the streets to be "the voice of their congregation" and no longer do, adding that only repentance and the Holy Spirit, not human perfection, can restore what she calls a lost sense of normal. Dean agrees, calling it further proof of God's judgment on the country. He closes the broadcast reflecting on a caller named John who twice had the chance to speak but never did, and defends on-air disagreement as biblical "contending for the faith," comparing it to Paul, Peter, Silas, and Barnabas, and recalling that debaters once argued at the top of their lungs from special chairs he says he still owns two of, before signing off with the show's web addresses.

Here's To Your Health with Joshua Lane with Joshua Lane

Aloe Vera Boost, TrevorSpace Risks, Tylenol-Autism Science with Karen Masterson Koch, Brenda Lebsack, and William Parker

Joshua Lane hosts three back-to-back conversations this hour: nutritionist Karen Masterson Koch on Aloe Life's energy and digestion claims, Santa Ana school board member Brenda Lebsack on disturbing content she found behind campus suicide-hotline resources, and researcher William Parker on his new book linking infant Tylenol use to autism.

Karen Masterson Koch Talks Aloe Life Energy
Joshua Lane opens the show by welcoming Karen Masterson Koch, a returning guest and the founder of Aloe Life, to discuss her book Beyond Gluten Intolerance and the company's Aloe Gold concentrate. Lane describes decades of using Aloe Life's Skin Gel to clear up teenage acne scars and credits Aloe Gold with giving him steady energy. Koch explains that most commercial aloe products are heavily diluted, while Aloe Life's seventeen products, including Aloe Gold, are concentrated four times and retain the plant's bitter yellow sap along with more than one hundred active compounds. She walks Lane through five common causes of fatigue, from failing immunity and viral flare-ups to nutritional gaps caused by irritable bowel syndrome, and urges listeners to get blood work done to rule out anemia, diabetes, or leukemia. Koch recalls a neighbor with leukemia whose blood values visibly improved after adding Aloe Gold alongside vitamin E, vitamin C, and B-complex supplements.

Blood Sugar, Digestion, and Monica Brant's Comeback
Koch tells Lane that Aloe Gold acts as an herbal bitter that stimulates stomach acid, letting the body absorb far more nutrition from food and supplements; she cites a Tufts University study of eighty-eight thousand people and other research showing aloe can raise vitamin E absorption by three hundred percent and vitamin C by two hundred percent. She credits the juice's one hundred fifty trace minerals with helping stabilize blood sugar and lower hemoglobin A1c in people managing prediabetes, and recommends pairing it with Aloe Life's Daily Greens powder for leafy-green nutrients most diets lack. Koch closes with the story of bodybuilder Monica Brant, who returned to competitive shape after a decade away by rotating Aloe Gold, Daily Greens, and Detox Plus, then won first place at a UK Contour competition. Lane thanks Koch and directs listeners to aloelife.com, the discount code FREEHEALTH, and the company's toll-free ordering line for the full seventeen-product line.

Brenda Lebsack Uncovers TrevorSpace Content
After the break, Lane introduces Brenda Lebsack, a Santa Ana native who has taught in California public schools since 1990 and served on the Orange Unified and now Santa Ana Unified school boards. Lebsack explains that around 2019, before COVID lockdowns, she began noticing kindergarten library books telling children their gender could change like the weather, and that campus restrooms later displayed wellness posters, mounted at a seven-year-old's eye level, promoting the 988 Suicide Hotline, Crime Stoppers, and the Trevor Project. Concerned the resources could confuse young children, Lebsack texted the 988 line pretending to be a confused child and was directed to Trevor Project's chat platform, TrevorSpace, after answering a survey listing eleven gender options. She created a fake profile claiming to be thirteen years old despite the site's stated thirteen-to-twenty-four age range, gained instant access with no verification, and found chat rooms with names like Our Dads Suck Club and a furries group, along with pagan and witchcraft communities.

School Board Pushes Back, State Law Moves Forward Anyway
Lebsack tells Lane she brought a lawyer and screenshots to her superintendent, who removed the posters and Trevor Project resources from elementary campuses. She then hired a former SWAT investigator who posed online as a fourteen-year-old boy and was groomed on TrevorSpace before being asked to move the conversation to Discord, a platform Lebsack calls known for child abduction. Lebsack and the investigator testified before the California Senate Education Committee against AB 727, which mandates Trevor Project information on the back of every student ID card from grades seven through twelve; only the committee's two Republicans voted no, and Governor Newsom signed the bill, effective this summer. Orange County Superintendent Stefan Bean independently reviewed her findings, reached the same conclusion, and wrote to Newsom urging him not to sign it. Lebsack says she has since founded the Interfaith Statewide Coalition, emailed roughly five hundred California school officials, and gotten TrevorSpace blocked on her district's Chromebooks, with coverage from the Washington Times and Epoch Times but not, she says, from EdSource or major networks.

William Parker Connects Tylenol And Autism
In the final segment, Lane welcomes William Parker, a PhD immunologist who spent nearly thirty years on the Duke University faculty and now researches autism with his book Tylenol and Autism: The Evidence, Scientific Blunders, and Medicine Gone Wrong, published by Skyhorse. Parker recounts how his lab helped establish that the human appendix, long dismissed by mid-century doctors as vestigial, actually preserves beneficial gut bacteria, a parallel he draws to acetaminophen research. He traces the autism connection to researcher Stephen Schultz's 2008 observation that children linked acetaminophen to developmental regression, later reinforced by scientist Ann Bauer and by Danish researchers Frisch and Simonsen, who used the Danish National Birth Cohort of boys born between 1994 and 2003 to show that circumcision, typically paired with acetaminophen, doubled the prevalence of infantile autism. Parker explains that newborns, unlike pregnant women, are poorly equipped to safely metabolize acetaminophen, so a portion of the drug converts into a toxic compound called a quinone imine, a pathway known to be absent in newborns since the 1950s and in domestic cats today.

Cannabis, Race Disparities, and Flawed Studies
Parker tells Lane that a large modern American cohort of boys born from 2003 to 2023 no longer shows the circumcision-autism link, which he attributes to acetaminophen exposure becoming so widespread through infant vaccination schedules that genetic sensitivity, not circumcision itself, now drives the risk. He criticizes more than three dozen recent papers defending the drug's safety in pregnancy, arguing they statistically factor out the very people most vulnerable to harm. Parker points to a 2019 Arkansas Children's Hospital study showing cannabis extracts, individually non-lethal, become lethal in laboratory animals when combined with acetaminophen, and links the interaction to sharply rising autism rates tied to socioeconomic status, citing California public-school data suggesting roughly thirty percent of Black boys in Los Angeles County carry an autism diagnosis. He directs listeners to preventautism.org and his published papers in the journal Children and the Korean Pediatric Society's flagship journal for more detail. Lane closes the broadcast by thanking Parker and inviting listener suggestions at joshlanewellness@gmail.com.

The Power of Synergy with Gabrielle Cardona

Synchronize to Synergize: Myers-Briggs Dichotomies, Functional Order, and the Stranded Island Test

Gabrielle Cardona hosts solo this week, unpacking the Myers-Briggs dichotomies and the layered system of dominant, auxiliary, tertiary, and inferior personality functions, then applies it all to her own family to show how synchronizing natural differences creates synergy.

A New Niche: Relationship and Synergy Coaching
Gabrielle Cardona opens the hour welcoming listeners to The Power of Synergy on BBS Radio, describing how she moved from a general life coaching practice into a specialty in relationship coaching after being told for years that she needed a niche. She explains that after ten years of a twenty-two-year career, she realized happiness and fulfillment always trace back to relationships, to the people one is with, around, and impacts. She worries aloud that social media, meant to unite people, has instead made them anti-social, and frames her mission as teaching people to be with people in a healthy, satisfying way. She introduces the word synergy, the idea that combined cooperation produces a result greater than the sum of its parts, and pairs it with synchronize, meaning to move together at the same time and rate. Her recurring phrase for the hour becomes synchronize to synergize, describing unity, cooperation, and mutual support even at a distance from another person.

Knowing Your Nature: The Stranded Island Test
Cardona turns to personality, telling listeners that many people never got the chance growing up to discover who they naturally, organically are. She asks them to imagine being stranded on a paradise island where the only currency is happy juice, needed to pay for rent, food, and clothing, and to consider what activities they would do to earn enough of it and feel genuinely happy. She says people often need days to answer honestly because no one has ever given them permission to separate what they must do from what would make them fulfilled. She previews that the show will explain the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator personality profile system, stressing that the real question is never whether someone can do an activity, since everyone can do everything, but what comes most naturally and brings the deepest satisfaction. She promises to spend the second half of the hour opening phone lines for listener questions, giving out the station number before the first commercial break.

The Four Dichotomies of Personality
After the break, Cardona walks through the four dichotomies of the Myers-Briggs system. Social energy splits people into introverts and extroverts, tested by asking who counts as a friend, whether interruption bothers them, and how they feel about raising their voice. Focus splits sensors from intuitives, tested through sense of direction, searching the refrigerator for something already in hand, and willingness to taste strange-looking food. Decision-making splits thinkers, who favor objective, logical choices, from feelers, who prioritize others' emotional needs even at personal cost. The last dichotomy, how decisions get carried out, splits judgers, who crave structure and love crossing items off a list, from perceivers, who are flexible, spontaneous, and tend to lose steam near the finish. Cardona illustrates each pairing with simple everyday scenarios, from catching a bus early to abandoning a to-do list, urging listeners to answer based on natural inclination rather than current habit.

Dominant, Auxiliary, Tertiary, and Inferior Functions
Cardona introduces functional order, the ranking of a person's mental activities from most to least natural. She likens the dominant function to breathing, the auxiliary to eating, the tertiary to walking, and the inferior to running, explaining that none of the four activities is bad but each demands a different amount of time and effort. Working through a sample ESTP personality, she shows how extroverted sensing becomes the dominant function, introverted thinking the auxiliary, extroverted feeling the tertiary, and introverted intuition the inferior, since the tertiary and inferior are always the polar opposites of the auxiliary and dominant. She recommends spending roughly eight hours a day, about half of waking time, on the dominant function, three to four hours on the auxiliary, two to three on the tertiary, and only one to two on the inferior, warning that neglecting the dominant function altogether is like suffocating oneself even if the lower functions are performed well.

Sensing, Intuiting, Thinking, and Feeling in Daily Life
Returning from a later break, Cardona restates her founding principles that there is no neutral energy, since people are always positive or negative, and no inertia, since people are always moving toward, away from, or with someone, adding that power always carries responsibility and accountability. She then details what each function looks like extroverted versus introverted: extroverted sensing is stimulating, tangible activity done with a group, introverted sensing the same activity done alone or with one intimate person; extroverted intuition involves drawing others into understanding why things matter, introverted intuition doing that insight-work internally; extroverted thinking is being logical and analytical socially, introverted thinking the same alone; extroverted feeling is loving generosity within a group, introverted feeling that same generosity reserved for one person or oneself. She compares the concept to body parts, saying a bone should not be asked to do math nor a heart to lift five hundred pounds.

Family Examples and Closing Resources
With time running short and no callers on the line, Cardona illustrates functional order through her own family. She works out her ENFJ daughter's order as dominant extroverted feeling, auxiliary introverted intuition, tertiary extroverted sensing, and inferior introverted thinking, then describes herself as an INTP for whom sensing and feeling are difficult unless routed through her natural thinking and intuition. She turns to her husband, an ESTP, explaining that he cooks and cleans while listening because sensing is extroverted for him, but must not be interrupted while deciding something because his thinking is introverted, and to her ESFJ son, whose dominant extroverted feeling once puzzled her as his introverted-sensing mother. She closes reminding listeners there is no neutral energy and urging them to become higher quality souls, then thanks listeners and gives her website, life-synergy-coaching.com, and email, synergyrelationshipcoaching@gmail.com, before the closing theme plays.

Tony Alamo

Program 266: The Life-Giving Spirit, a Newspaper Crusade, and Genesis Chapter One

Tony Alamo returns for program 266, part 164 of How to Have God's Life Living in You, preaching on the Holy Spirit as a life-giving force, reporting on a newspaper salvation crusade, and reading Genesis chapter one verse by verse with his co-host, Sharon.

Opening Prayer and the Word Made Spirit
Tony Alamo opens program 266, part 164 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners that Sharon will explain later how to request a copy and previewing the music, testimonials, and message still ahead in the hour. He leads a long opening prayer describing the Word of God as the Holy Spirit that must fill believers before they can commune with the Father, tracing the Gospel of John's declaration that the Word was made flesh in Jesus and dwelt among men. He tells listeners they are living in the hour when the 144,000 Jews are being saved and warns that the seven first plagues will follow, killing roughly a third of the earth's population. He asks the Lord to remind believers that Jesus became a curse and bore every sickness and sin on the cross so that forgiven sin is remembered no more, closing by asking that souls in radioland be saved and the church strengthened, and the studio answers with an audible amen.

Music and the Life-Giving Spirit
Alamo introduces a recording of I Believe in It, written by H.B. Barnum and Ruth Davis and sung by Davis, telling listeners the title means he believes in the Holy Spirit and the power of the living God. Returning after the music, he preaches that the ascended Christ has become a life-giving Spirit that fuses with a believer's own spirit, and that neglecting the Word leaves a soul without confidence when the death angel comes. He tells the congregation that persecution, character assassination, and slander followed his own salvation and are proof that Christ is being manifested through him, insisting real reward belongs only to believers who endure trials with their eyes on heaven. Alamo warns that prosperity preachers on Christian television are teaching people to seek cars, clothes, and money rather than the Lord, and describes a coming meteorite off Los Angeles and a resulting tidal wave as an example of guidance the Spirit gives only to those who know God's voice. He mentions the ministry's Messiah book, printed in more than thirty languages.

Newspaper Crusade and Listener Testimonies
Alamo describes placing his own gospel articles, including one titled Dry Bones and another on Susan Alamo's Wedding Dress, as full-page ads in newspapers such as the New York Daily News, the Miami Herald, the Houston Chronicle, and the Chicago Tribune, saying the campaign is meant to win the 144,000 Jews before the last days close. Sharon reads phone-room reports of callers from Beaumont, San Diego, New York City, Alton, Hollywood in Florida, Hamersville, and Cuba, Missouri, describing people weeping after saying the sinner's prayer, asking what this ministry is, and requesting Messiah books in languages including Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. She reads that calls overlapped all day and that a Chicago woman stopped mid-coffee to read an article and phoned friends to do the same. A man in Houston who called the ministry's twenty-four-hour witnessing line after reading the Houston Chronicle piece says he got saved at forty-seven and no longer feels God wants him driving a cab. Alamo notes the newspaper push now draws more mail than the ministry's longtime overseas listeners in Africa, India, and the Philippines.

A Letter From Malawi and Turning to Genesis
Sharon reads a letter addressed to Pastor Tony Alamo from a ministry contact in Luchenza, Malawi, thanking him for T-shirts, Bibles, Messiah books, newsletters, and message tapes that the writer says helped a local outreach distribute literature at a railway station where more than seventy-eight people accepted Jesus. The letter describes giving five Bibles to pastors who had none, forming a group called Tony Alamo Evangelist Outreach, and translating the tract Dry Bones into the Chichewa language on a donated computer, though the writer says the group lacks a printer or photocopier and asks for more Bibles, newsletters, CDs, and eleven additional T-shirts for a twenty-person team. Alamo remarks that the ministry used to hear more from Africa, India, and the Philippines than from the United States, and that the newspaper campaign has now reversed that balance because Americans, who rarely expect to find gospel content in a daily paper, are being caught off guard by it. He then turns the broadcast toward Genesis, telling Sharon to begin reading the first chapter.

Susie's Death and a Battle With One-World Government
Reading through the opening verses of Genesis with Sharon, Alamo turns to a long personal recollection of the day after his wife Susie died, when he prayed the Lord would raise her from the dead so the ministry could continue together, a prayer he says news media distorted into a claim that he himself would perform the resurrection. He recalls the Lord instead promising him the ability to write scripture-based teaching if he stayed confined to his house to study, warning that jealous denominations would persecute him but that refusing to publish would destroy him. He says almost twenty-five years have passed since Susie's death, and that he was pulled from her funeral home into a Department of Labor case in Memphis, with false brethren inside the church acting as government plants to make the ministry look like a cult. Alamo describes NATO and the United Nations as fronts for a one-world government run from what he calls Satan's seat in Rome, claims Roman canon law shapes American law, and compares the danger to the Pilgrims' flight from Europe.

Genesis, Dry Places, and the Closing Altar Call
Sharon continues reading Genesis one, the firmament dividing the waters above from the waters below, which Alamo interprets as the Holy Spirit separating heaven's living water from the world. He has her read John chapter six, verse sixty-three, "It is the spirit that quickeneth," to argue that only God's Spirit fused to a human spirit gives everlasting life. He then walks through the Gospel passage describing an unclean spirit that leaves a man, wanders through dry places finding no rest, and returns with seven worse spirits to a heart left swept but empty, warning that anyone who falls back into sin after salvation risks a worse spiritual state than before. Alamo leads a spoken sinner's prayer asking Jesus to forgive sin and enter the heart, telling listeners to raise their hands and thank the Lord once they believe they are saved. Sharon gives the ministry's website, Texarkana, Texas post office box, phone and fax numbers, and Alamo closes the broadcast, promising more teaching the next day, with the recorded song Ride On, King Jesus by Faye Springman.