BBS Radio TV Station Streams

Bible News Prophecy with Dr Bob Thiel and Steve Dupuie

Continuing Church of God 59
NATO, and the Prophetic Future of Europe

Russia, Ukraine, and NATO's Eastern Flank

The program begins with a discussion of whether Russia's war in Ukraine could expand into a direct confrontation with NATO. The speakers refer to reported Russian drone incursions into Romanian airspace and concerns involving countries on NATO's eastern flank. They also discuss intelligence reporting and commentary suggesting that Russia might someday test NATO with a limited attack. The conversation emphasizes uncertainty over whether such an attack would trigger a strong collective response. The speakers present this geopolitical tension as the immediate context for the program's broader prophetic analysis.

Could Russia Seize NATO Territory?

The discussion then turns to the Baltic states and claims that Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania have increasingly faced Russian hybrid activity. A booklet described in the program is said to argue that Vladimir Putin could conquer additional nations that once belonged to the Soviet Union. Dr. Thiel rejects the idea that EzeThiel 38 provides a basis for expecting an imminent Russian conquest of the Baltic states. He argues that the timing and conditions described in that passage do not fit the present situation. The program therefore distinguishes current military tensions from what the speaker believes are much later prophetic events.

Germany, Russia, and the Future of the West

The speakers discuss the possibility of a future agreement between Germany and Russia but reject the idea that it would simply divide European Union territory between them. Instead, Dr. Thiel connects such a future arrangement to his interpretation of biblical prophecies concerning the United States, Britain, and a European power. He cites Daniel 11 and Revelation 13 in arguing that a future European power will achieve surprising military victories. The program also references earlier Church of God commentary about Germany becoming less dependent on the United States and Britain. These claims are presented as the speakers' prophetic interpretation of future geopolitical relationships.

Russia and the Kings of the East

The conversation examines where Russia fits in the speakers' end-time prophetic framework. Dr. Thiel argues that Russia is not the biblical King of the North, despite teachings attributed to some other prophecy interpreters. Instead, he associates Russia with powers to the north and east of Europe and with the "kings from the east" described in Revelation 16. China is also mentioned in connection with increased cooperation with Russia. The speakers interpret this future eastern alignment as a military force that will eventually oppose the European power described earlier in the program.

Jeremiah, Isaiah, and End-Time Babylon

The program then turns to passages in Jeremiah 50 and Isaiah 13 concerning Babylon and nations coming against it from the north. Dr. Thiel interprets the "daughter of Babylon" as a future European empire and argues that Russia would lead a northern confederation against it. He compares the language in Jeremiah and Isaiah and treats the two passages as describing the same broad future conflict. Herbert W. Armstrong's teachings are cited in support of this interpretation. The program frames these scriptures as evidence for a later Russian-led attack on the European power rather than an immediate Russian conquest of NATO territory.

Timing and the Program's Central Conclusion

The episode concludes by emphasizing that the prophetic events discussed are not presented as imminent. Dr. Thiel states that the particular attack he describes could not occur before approximately 2032 or 2033 at the earliest, while also stressing that he is not predicting it will happen then. He says Russia is not presently about to retake the Baltic states, although he allows that military incursions could occur before the larger prophetic sequence. According to the program's interpretation, the United States and a future Islamic empire would be conquered before Russia later attacks much of Europe. The closing message urges listeners to distinguish current geopolitical events from the biblical timeline the speakers believe scripture describes.

Apple Pie Playground with Valerie

The Safe Harbor of the Heart

The heart is a mysterious realm served best by a confidence of spirit. How so? Let's talk.

Magnetic Presence: Confidence, Coherence, and the Energy of the Heart

Summary

Confidence as a Brain Pattern
Valerie explores confidence as more than a social performance, describing it as a state that can influence the brain's expectations about safety, success, and failure. She distinguishes between simply faking confidence and acting as if confidence is already present, arguing that the latter can become integrated into one's mental experience. She connects confidence to the prefrontal cortex, self-concept, decision-making, and the calming of threat responses associated with the amygdala. Failure, in this framing, can be reinterpreted as learning rather than danger so the brain is less likely to brace for defeat. The discussion emphasizes consciously building a predictable internal story of resilience, self-assurance, and rational response.

Peace as a Safe Harbor
The episode links inner confidence with peace and the effect that peace may have on relationships. Valerie reflects on the idea that personal peace can function as a safe harbor for other people, making one's presence feel steadier and more trustworthy. She argues that love may feel less reliable when it is accompanied by fear, insecurity, or chronic internal instability. Confidence, in her view, helps align mind, body, and spirit around a stronger sense of safety. This makes peacemaking not only a personal goal but also something that can shape how other people experience us.

The Heart, the Torus, and Sacred Geometry
Valerie then moves from psychology into an energetic interpretation of the heart, describing the torus or toroidal field as a recurring geometric form associated with the heart's pulsing. She references a lecture from the Vesica Institute and attributes to it ideas about cardiac research, electromagnetic patterns, sacred geometry, and concentric tori. The apple becomes a visual model for the torus because of its rounded form and central axis. She presents the torus as a form that preserves its basic structure while expanding and uses that idea to discuss energy moving through and beyond the body. These scientific and metaphysical connections are presented as the host's interpretation of the material she studied.

Consciousness, Balance, and Coherence
The episode expands the toroidal model into a broader discussion of consciousness, life force, higher dimensions, and what Valerie calls source consciousness. She describes balanced inward and outward energy flow as a way of reducing polarity and creating a more optimized state. Positive emotion is connected in the discussion to physiological coherence, confidence, and a stronger heart-centered energetic pattern. Valerie also relays a model from the lecture suggesting that electromagnetic influence may extend far beyond the body. From there, she asks listeners to imagine how their internal state might affect a room, a relationship, or even a much larger field of people.

The Apple, Knowledge, and Spiritual Interpretation
Returning to the Garden of Eden imagery introduced at the beginning, Valerie reconsiders the apple as a possible symbol of the torus and of growing into knowledge. She questions why Adam and Eve would be forbidden to grow in their knowing and connects the story to self-awareness and higher consciousness. She interprets their awareness of nakedness as a possible recognition of the distinction between spirit and material flesh. The episode also introduces esoteric ideas involving the serpent, Sophia, Christos, and the spark of God. These are presented as speculative spiritual questions for reflection rather than as established historical or theological conclusions.

Magnetic Personality Through Active Presence
The final portion turns the theme into a practical reflection exercise about personal magnetism. Listeners are asked to evaluate how people react to them, what social impact they have, and what characteristics they bring into group settings. Questions focus on eye contact, attentiveness, body language, confidence, ease, and whether others appear to relax, engage, or seek connection. Valerie identifies active presence and genuine engagement as the strongest indicator of personal magnetism in a social environment. She closes by encouraging listeners to choose confidence over fear and doubt, suggesting that a confident, peaceful presence can give others a sense of safe harbor.

Project Review With Q n A with Aero, Sheila and Shane

Creating the New Earth: A Safe Table for Awakening, Unity, and Possibility

Summary

A Safe Table for Open Conversation
Arrow opens the program by thanking Sheila, Dawn, Doug, listeners, subscribers, and donors before explaining the purpose of the show's "safe table." The table is presented as a place where callers can speak without name-calling or a rigid declaration that one person is right and another is wrong. Arrow emphasizes listening beneath the surface of words, especially when terminology triggers disagreement. The goal is to understand what a person is actually trying to express rather than reacting immediately to vocabulary or personality. Equality, nonjudgment, and a willingness to hear different experiences form the foundation of the conversation. The host repeatedly invites listeners to call, describe what they feel, and speak about what they want to create in their lives.

Deep Listening, Unity, and Personal Passion
A major early theme is the idea of deep listening. Arrow uses the words "pray" and "prey" to explain why a listener might react to terminology, then argues that meaning should be considered before judgment. The discussion broadens into a call for people to recognize one another as equal spirits who have all experienced pain, manipulation, fear, or hardship. Arrow encourages listeners to move beyond criticism and difference and to reach toward one another with openness. The host then shifts toward personal passion, asking listeners what paradise means to them and what they would do if they stopped living primarily from obligation. The repeated message is to treat the present day as an opportunity to choose love, excitement, passion, and creative expression.

Q, Awakening, and Alternative Spiritual Claims
Arrow reads material described as coming from "For the People" and "Conversations with Q." The material presents Q as a light being connected with a spiritual lineage and describes Jesus, Ron Amatron, Source, global ascension, and light-filled human vehicles in terms of the source's metaphysical worldview. Arrow identifies with the idea of being a transition specialist and says the purpose is to help facilitate peace and a New Earth. The host repeatedly states that the war has already been won and that love and light have prevailed. From there, Arrow invites listeners to discuss a wide range of controversial subjects and alternative theories. These include claims and questions involving 9/11, the CIA, aliens, Area 51, Atlantis, the Bermuda Triangle, the moon, Nazis, underground facilities, and other hidden or advanced technologies.

Chris's Vision of Land and Community
Chris from California calls to share a dream of living more closely with the land and building community with people who share similar interests and values. Chris describes researching a 155-acre off-grid property with water, room for tiny homes, access to the Pacific Ocean, and relative isolation while still being within reach of a sizable town. The caller says affirmations such as "I am healthy," "I am wealthy," and "I am there" are part of the personal practice used to focus on this vision. Arrow responds enthusiastically, saying others in the Q-oriented community have also discussed finding land and gathering together. The host offers to connect Chris with Zoom gatherings and people interested in creating such communities. Both speakers describe the idea as a possible form of paradise centered on shared purpose, nature, and collective living.

Media, Technology, Fear, and the New Earth
After the call, Arrow returns to questions about television, news, dreaming, the Epstein list, human trafficking, Korea, advanced technologies, JFK, Q posts, Tesla, and the Golden Dome or "peace beam." The host presents numerous unconventional claims as personal beliefs or interpretations and frames their disclosure as evidence that an old system is ending. Alongside those subjects, Arrow speaks warmly about home gardening, fresh vegetables, and the abundance of a strawberry patch, creating a contrast between large global theories and simple experiences of self-sufficiency. The discussion then turns directly to fear, with Arrow urging listeners to examine what they are most afraid of rather than avoiding it. Apocalypse is interpreted as revelation or disclosure rather than simple destruction, and New Earth is described as a reality of light, love, beauty, peace, joy, abundance, and health. Flying cars and "med beds" are presented as examples of a future the host believes is emerging.

Three Wishes and the Power to Create
Near the end, Arrow asks listeners what they would do if resources were unlimited and invites them to write down three wishes. Sheila joins briefly to say that speaking wishes publicly allows the host and audience to act as witnesses and encouragers. Arrow expands that idea into a broader claim about manifestation, saying spoken desires can become reality quickly and that people possess creative power over their futures. Fear of one's own creative ability is treated as another fear to confront and laugh at rather than obey. The closing message returns to unity, healing, freedom, and life in the present moment, with repeated images of breaking chains, rising from ashes, holding hands despite differences, and entering a new experience of peace and joy. The prerecorded closing reinforces the same themes of awakening, light, healing, creation, and the belief that "the light has already won."

Moga - Mercies Of God Association with Dr. Peter Nortier

A Look at the Purpose of God

God's Purpose in Preservation, Suffering, and the Journey Home

Summary

God's Sovereign Purpose
The preacher centers the sermon on the conviction that God acts with purpose and is neither frustrated nor hurried. Using Genesis 46, he argues that Jacob's move into Egypt was not merely permitted by God but directed by God. He presents the journey as part of a plan established long before the events unfolded. This theme is applied personally to believers, with the preacher urging them to view difficult circumstances as events through which divine purpose may be worked out. He also frames judgment and salvation as parts of God's larger purpose, while repeatedly calling listeners to take their relationship with God seriously.

Israel Preserved in Egypt
The sermon explains that Israel was sent into Egypt during famine for preservation. Joseph's position under Pharaoh becomes central to the preacher's argument because Joseph had authority to provide food, protection, and a place for his family. The land of Goshen is described as a specially secured place where Jacob's household could live despite the Egyptians' disdain for shepherds. The preacher interprets these circumstances as evidence that God's directive will was being fulfilled. He emphasizes that what might appear unfavorable from a human perspective could still serve a protective purpose within God's plan.

Purpose Through Trial
The preacher applies Israel's experience to personal hardship, especially illness, stress, and unwanted changes in circumstances. He suggests that suffering may draw believers closer to God, create opportunities to witness to others, or demonstrate faith to people watching them endure difficulty. The story of Grandma Waller serves as the main personal illustration: despite advanced age and placement in a rest home, she is described as accepting her circumstances and continuing to attend church and encourage others. The preacher contrasts her attitude with complaining and self-pity. His larger point is that believers should look for purpose rather than assume adversity means God has abandoned them.

Joseph as a Portrait of Christ
A major section of the sermon treats Joseph as a picture of Jesus Christ. The preacher compares Joseph's rejection, suffering, elevation, and role in preserving his family with Christ's rejection, death, resurrection, exaltation, and role in salvation. He says that, just as Joseph secured an inheritance and protection for his relatives, Christ guarantees an eternal inheritance for believers. Passages from Acts, 1 Peter, and Hebrews are used to support the themes of resurrection, exaltation, covenant, preservation, and inheritance. The preacher presents this parallel as a central portrait of the gospel contained within the Genesis account.

Affliction, Persecution, and the Believer's Journey
The sermon rejects the idea that Christian faith guarantees constant comfort, prosperity, health, or ease. Drawing from John 16, Philippians 1, and 1 Peter 4, the preacher says affliction and persecution are part of the believer's lot. At the same time, he distinguishes suffering for Christ from trouble caused by dishonesty, gossip, meddling, or other personal wrongdoing. Believers are described as pilgrims passing through the world on a journey from earth to heaven. The preacher contrasts temporary worldly wealth and popularity with the spiritual riches and satisfaction he says belong to those who are in Christ.

Invitation to Come and Go with God's People
The sermon closes with the account of Moses inviting Hobab to journey with Israel in Numbers 10. The preacher uses "come and go with us" as an evangelistic invitation to listeners who have not surrendered to Christ. He warns that the people of God are moving forward and will not turn back, so each listener must choose whether to join the journey or return to what the preacher describes as death and destruction. The closing appeal calls for repentance, trust in Christ, and identification with God's people. The final prayer asks God to move on unbelieving hearts, strengthen believers, and help the congregation remain faithful as it continues its journey.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Strange Fire: What Does The Bible Say About The Music You Listen To?

Strange Fire and the Soundtrack of the Soul: A Biblical Challenge to Music, Worship, and Influence

Summary

Strange Fire as the Central Metaphor
The episode builds its main argument around the biblical account of Nadab and Abihu and the idea of 'strange fire.' Bradley presents their unauthorized offering as a warning against worship that mixes devotion to God with practices he views as worldly or profane. He repeatedly connects holiness, obedience, and separation from worldly influence to the music Christians hear and use in worship. The sermon argues that worship is not merely a matter of taste or style but a spiritual act that should be governed by Scripture. The host uses the account as a framework for evaluating both secular music and what he considers compromised Christian music. Throughout the program, he urges listeners to examine whether their habits reflect the faith they profess.

Music as a Force of Influence
A major theme is the host's conviction that music shapes thought, emotion, behavior, and culture. He cites musicians, music-industry figures, magazine interviews, and anecdotes to argue that artists and media companies deliberately use music to influence audiences. He also uses a baseball riddle as an example of how framing can guide a listener's assumptions. The program discusses repeated exposure to popular songs, the emotional power of music in stores and sporting events, and the effect of lyrics on young listeners. Bradley contrasts this with classical and worship music, which he presents as examples of music that can influence people in a different direction. His broader claim is that listeners should treat musical influence as spiritually and morally significant.

Holiness, Conversion, and Christian Consistency
Bradley repeatedly argues that genuine Christian conversion should produce visible changes in speech, conduct, entertainment choices, and relationships. He references passages about being separate from the world, bridling the tongue, renewing the mind, and bringing forth fruits of repentance. He criticizes what he calls 'carnal Christianity' and says that Christian profession without transformed conduct is hypocrisy. Personal ministry stories are used to illustrate his belief that praise-and-worship leaders must live consistently with the holiness they publicly represent. He applies the same standard to well-known entertainers who publicly identify as Christians while continuing to work in entertainment he considers contrary to biblical teaching. The program frames obedience as evidence of faith rather than a merely outward religious performance.

Popular Culture and Moral Critique
The sermon moves through a long series of examples from rock, rap, pop, country music, film, television, professional sports, and celebrity culture. Bradley names numerous public figures and interprets their lyrics, public statements, performances, and lifestyles as evidence of broader cultural decline. He also discusses homosexuality, drug use, sexual content, violence, abortion, media influence, politics, and public education using strongly condemnatory religious language. These claims and judgments are presented in the transcript as Bradley's views and biblical interpretations, not as independently established facts. He repeatedly tells listeners to examine what they consume through their 'eye gate' and 'ear gate.' The central through-line remains his warning that repeated exposure can normalize beliefs and behavior that conflict with his reading of Scripture.

Responsibility of Parents, Churches, and Listeners
The host places responsibility not only on artists and entertainment companies but also on consumers, parents, pastors, and churches. He argues that the music industry survives because people buy the music, attend concerts, wear merchandise, and allow the messages into their homes. Parents are urged to pay closer attention to the media their children consume and to spend more direct time with them. Churches are challenged to reject compromise, evaluate those who lead worship, preach against sin, and disciple believers rather than create passive spectators. Bradley repeatedly says the audience must stop blaming outside forces while continuing to support the systems they criticize. In his view, cultural change begins with personal repentance, biblical obedience, and refusing to finance or celebrate messages that contradict one's faith.

Closing Appeal, Ministry Work, and Support
Near the end, Bradley returns to the themes of repentance, regeneration, and the power of the Holy Ghost, then shifts into ministry announcements. He promotes a new 'Bought with a Price' shirt, other ministry products, book packages, memberships, and donation options. He announces the ministry's planned presence at the Minnesota State Fair and invites listeners to visit the booth and consider booking future events. He thanks supporters and argues that wider participation would allow the ministry to expand its outreach, including possible television work. The closing prayer asks God to seal the message and cause listeners to place their faith in spiritual power rather than human wisdom. The supplied recording transcript then cuts off before the prayer's final sentence is completed.