BBS Radio TV Station Streams

BBS Radio TV

BBS Radio Station TV Streams, broadcasts, programming running 24/7, including talk shows and indie music! We'll be your favorite! BBS Radio TV covers an extremely diverse variety of thought-provoking talk shows ranging from family entertainment to clean energy, metaphysics to divination, non-mainstream political commentary to alternative health and so much more. Our original broadcasts and podcasts cover exactly what is most stimulating, intriguing and crucial to humanity at this time, such as: natural health alternatives, self-awareness, current and global events, cutting edge theory, alternative medicines, changes in the human condition, changes to our planet, Law of One, religion, spirituality, life after death, near death experiences, new emerging sciences, space exploration, ghosts and the paranormal, the mystical arts, secret societies, psychology, astrology, astronomy, metaphysics, trance channeling, shamanism, intuitive healing arts, meditation techniques, arcane lore, paranormal investigating, remote viewing, emerging trends, hypnosis and hypnotherapy, ufology and aliens, counseling and life coaching, homeopathy, free energy systems, self-publishing, numerology, tarot, predictions and prophecy, spirit mediumship and communication, living green "off the grid", botany and herbology, survival, cutting edge skin care and hair care techniques, feng shui, yoga, tantra, horticulture and permaculture, world news and investigations, conspiracy topics, variety shows, comedy, and so much more. BBS Radio TV is a worldwide live and interactive premier internet talk radio network that takes the guesswork out of broadcasting. We deliver a professional live broadcast that also becomes a globally syndicated podcast! We professionally engineer live talk radio shows, remotely, for quality live and interactive talk radio! It's our passion, and we love it! Enjoy listening to Original Live Talk radio and an exciting mix of the very best indie music on the planet! We will be your favorite! https://bbsradio.com 888-710-8061 US/Canada 323-744-4828 Direct contact@bbsradio.com https://bbsradio.com/station1and2schedule

  1. 1h ago

    Ask the Angel with Rachel Corpus, July 13, 2026

    Ask The Angel With Rachel Corpus with Rachel Corpus Remembering the Soul’s Blueprint Rachel Corpus and guest Hillis Pugh explore spiritual remembering, ancient soul lineages, trauma healing, and the journey of reconnecting with one’s higher nature through energy awareness, gratitude, and personal transformation. Guest, Hillis Pugh, Energy Nourisher and Sirian-Lemurian lineage teacher Hillis Pugh joins Ask the Angel as an energy nourisher and Sirian-Lemurian lineage teacher who describes his work through the concept of omni resonance architecture. His approach combines intuitive guidance, energy practices, gratitude, and trauma-aware spiritual work to help people reconnect with what he calls their divine blueprint. Throughout the conversation, he shares his metaphysical perspectives on soul memory, energetic evolution, healing, and the process of remembering one’s deeper identity. Everything You Need Is Already Within You Rachel Corpus opens the episode by responding to a listener’s question about whether psilocybin can help someone connect with the higher self. Summarizing guidance she says she received in advance, Rachel explains that the higher self is not an outside entity but an ever-present aspect of the individual’s source consciousness. Rather than relying first on an external aid, she encourages listeners to explore their own source connection, inner awareness, spiritual practice, and capacity for remembrance before considering psychedelics or other ceremonial tools. Rachel also reflects on her personal history with addiction and her current relationship with ritual practices, emphasizing responsibility and the importance of remaining emotionally present. She distinguishes between using a ritual as a grounding practice and using substances to disconnect from difficult feelings. The opening message establishes the episode’s central idea that the resources for spiritual connection already exist within each person. Ancient Lineages and the Process of Remembering Responding to a listener’s question about Sirius, Lemuria, and ancient wisdom traditions, Hillis offers his perspective on why some people may feel increasingly drawn toward these subjects. He discusses Lemuria, Atlantis, Egypt, and humanity’s spiritual development through what he describes as different levels of density. According to Hillis’ spiritual framework, individuals may be reconnecting with memories, abilities, and lineages that he believes are encoded within the soul, DNA, and energetic being. He prefers the term “remembering” rather than “awakening,” explaining that people are not waking from a physical sleep but reconnecting with knowledge that is already part of them. Rachel asks how listeners should respond when they experience flashes of other lifetimes or unfamiliar aspects of themselves. Hillis recommends writing down the details, journaling dreams and visions, and seeking guidance from an experienced spiritual practitioner when additional interpretation is needed. Frequency, Energy, and the Architecture of Healing Hillis explains that his work involves identifying energetic patterns, emotional wounds, and repeating cycles that may affect a person’s present life. He describes using Sirian-Lemurian energy practices, intuitive observation, and what he calls galactic language to assist clients in releasing what no longer serves them. His stated goal is to help individuals reconnect with a divine blueprint rather than remain defined by trauma or limiting beliefs. Hillis shares an account of working with a military veteran who was experiencing post-traumatic stress and later appeared noticeably happier and more emotionally open. He presents the experience as an example of how brief but meaningful energetic support may create an opportunity for personal transformation. Rachel relates these ideas to her own experiences of trauma recovery and spiritual growth, observing that healing can deepen when people understand their experiences without allowing those experiences to define their entire identity. Dimensions, Densities, and the Energetic Nature of Reality Rachel and Hillis explore the distinction he makes between dimensions and densities, noting that the terms are often used interchangeably in spiritual conversations. Hillis describes density as involving energetic fields and dimensions as frequencies operating within those fields. He presents his belief that humanity is moving through a fourth-density transitional period in which individuals are releasing old beliefs and becoming increasingly aware of the energetic nature of reality. Rachel connects this explanation with her own lifelong perception that physical reality may function like a holographic experience. They also question the popular expression of receiving spiritual “downloads,” suggesting instead that people shift their frequency and tune into information already available within consciousness. Both describe clairaudient communication as a process of adjusting awareness, much like tuning into a radio signal. The discussion encourages listeners to regard spiritual perception as an interactive process rather than something imposed from outside themselves. Trauma, Compassion, and the Choice to Heal One of the most personal parts of the episode focuses on trauma, abuse, and emotional recovery. Hillis describes a spiritual vision involving souls gathering before incarnation and choosing people who would play difficult roles in one another’s lives. He explains that this vision led him to approach healing through the belief that love remains present at the soul level, while still recognizing the pain, consequences, and seriousness of abuse. Rachel adds that compassion does not require excusing harmful behavior or maintaining relationships with those who caused trauma. She shares that understanding the role others played in her life helped her begin releasing some of the emotional weight connected with her own abuse. The speakers emphasize that survivors remain entitled to their feelings, boundaries, and healing processes. Their discussion presents healing as a gradual movement from powerlessness toward greater understanding, personal agency, and freedom. Gratitude, Purpose, and Living in Alignment Hillis introduces his Vibrate to Love seminar, which explores the relationship between vibration, gratitude, appreciation, and living in greater harmony with one’s personal frequency. He explains that gratitude is more than a polite expression and can become an energetic state that changes how a person experiences life. The conversation returns to the idea that people actively participate in shaping their lives by choosing how they respond to experiences and opportunities. Hillis describes his role as helping others redesign their lives around what he calls their divine blueprint and soul purpose. Rachel thanks him for sharing his work and invites listeners to continue sending questions for future conversations. She closes the episode by encouraging kindness toward oneself, forgiveness after mistakes, and the willingness to begin again. The final message reinforces the episode’s central belief that each person already carries the light, wisdom, and tools needed to participate in personal and collective remembrance.

    57 min
  2. 3h ago

    Chuck and Julie Show, July 13, 2026

    Chuck And Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden Are DC UniParty forces trying to take over the CO GOP? Vice Chair Eric Grossman joins the show A Party Struggle Hidden from Public View Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden open the program by arguing that major developments inside the Colorado Republican Party are receiving little attention from conventional news outlets. They welcome Colorado GOP Vice Chair Eric Grossman to discuss internal leadership disputes, party finances, legal concerns, open primaries, and what they describe as outside influence over the state organization. Throughout the episode, the hosts and Grossman frame the conflict as a struggle between grassroots Republicans and establishment-aligned figures seeking to control candidate selection and party operations. Their comments draw on internal communications Julie says she reviewed, legal filings discussed by Grossman, and party actions the speakers interpret as evidence of outside or establishment control. Outside Influence and the Open-Primary Divide Grossman argues that Colorado Republicans are not fully directing their own party and points to the involvement of congressional delegation members in litigation related to Proposition 108. He and the hosts identify the open-primary system as the central philosophical divide within the party, asking whether Republican voters or the much larger bloc of unaffiliated voters should determine Republican nominees. They contend that elected officials and establishment interests may prefer candidates who can succeed under that system, even when those candidates do not strongly represent conservative grassroots priorities. Chuck further suggests that some national Republican organizations may care more about electing nominal Republicans to Congress than about whether those candidates closely reflect Colorado grassroots conservatives. Leadership Concerns, Bylaws, and Party Communication The conversation turns to newly elected chair Craig Steiner and the expectations surrounding his leadership. Julie notes that Grossman had appointed a bylaws committee with a majority supportive of the opt-out, and that Steiner later changed its composition so the opposing side held the advantage. Grossman criticizes what he describes as limited communication from the new chair and argues that actions, rather than public statements about unity, reveal the party leadership’s real direction. The hosts also discuss Steiner’s media appearances, his desire to unify competing factions, and their concern that trying to satisfy every side may result in passivity when decisive leadership is needed. Money, Attorneys, and the Party’s Legal Position A substantial part of the interview concerns the Colorado GOP’s financial and legal difficulties. Julie refers to internal communications that she says showed congressional representatives pressuring a previous chair to raise $75,000 or risk removal. Grossman and the hosts question why the party would continue directing money to an attorney they believe helped create the very legal and financial problems now confronting the organization. They also criticize the apparent reluctance to pursue legal action against former officials or advisers. Their discussion includes allegations of financial misconduct and possible criminal behavior, but those allegations remain the speakers’ opinions and are not independently established within the transcript. Rebuilding Grassroots Control from the Ground Up When Julie asks how grassroots members can respond, Grossman says education, recruitment, attendance, and internal party voting are essential. He emphasizes that the next state leadership contest may be decided by only several hundred voting members, making recruitment, turnout, and proxy organization especially important. Chuck compares proxy voting with a form of ballot collection inside party elections, while Grossman argues that people who accept party positions must either attend meetings or properly assign their proxies. They maintain that grassroots candidates must organize early, build a first-ballot majority, and prevent later rounds from being shaped by private deals or establishment alliances. Candidate Debates and Wider Political Developments After Grossman leaves, Chuck and Julie discuss the statewide contest involving Republican Victor Marx and independent candidate Greg Lopez. Both say they would support Marx over Lopez, although they express doubt that Marx can win and suggest that Republican efforts may be more productive in competitive state legislative and local races. They also comment on Darlene Graham Nordam’s temporary appointment to a state Senate seat and speculate about whether the eventual nominee will be a strong conservative or another establishment figure. The hosts then turn to an anticipated speech by President Trump, possible disclosures concerning the 2020 election, and Tulsi Gabbard’s comments about resistance from entrenched federal bureaucrats. A Caller Connects Colorado Politics to Waco Caller Jacob closes the episode by drawing a connection between Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser’s earlier service in the Justice Department and Attorney General Janet Reno’s approval of the 1993 operation against the Branch Davidian compound near Waco, Texas. Julie asserts that the gas used in the operation was flammable and caused the fire, while Jacob compares the event with historical acts of persecution. Jacob also raises Weiser’s family history and Holocaust references as part of his criticism, and Chuck responds with strongly negative personal commentary about Weiser. The program ends with Julie thanking Grossman, the caller, and the audience before announcing the next show.

    46 min
  3. 8h ago

    LEO Round Table, July 13, 2026

    LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock S11E136, Georgia Appeals Court Upends Alabama Limits On Convicted Parents Georgia appeals court upends Alabama limits on convicted parents. Former judge gets slap on the wrist for helping illegal alien evade ICE. Court rules family cannot sue cop who fired shots that killed two people during raid. PIT maneuver caught on video deemed not justified. Parental Rights, Judicial Accountability, and Split-Second Police Decisions Summary A Personal Return to the Program Chip DeBlock opens by explaining his unexpected absence from the show after learning that a nephew with glioblastoma had entered hospice care. He describes traveling with his wife to Georgia to see family, reflects on grief and Christian faith, and asks viewers to keep his nephew and extended family in their prayers. Chief Ralph responds with sympathy and relates his own experiences with glioblastoma and mesothelioma in his family. When Parental Rights Collide With Public Safety The lead legal discussion examines an Eleventh Circuit ruling involving an Alabama law that permanently prevented certain registered offenders from living or staying overnight with minors, including their own children. The host explains that the plaintiff had a prior child-pornography conviction and later became a father. The majority treated a parent's right to live with and raise a child as a fundamental liberty, while the dissent argued that the plaintiff's criminal status had not been given sufficient weight. Rehabilitation, Monitoring, and the Protection of Children Chief Ralph emphasizes that child safety must remain the central concern, particularly because the plaintiff had earlier supervision violations involving pornography. He and Chip discuss treatment, monitoring, the possible relationship between childhood victimization and later offending, and the difficulty of balancing rehabilitation with prevention. Both frame the issue as a serious conflict between constitutional parental rights and the state's responsibility to protect minors. A Former Judge Receives a Light Sentence The program next addresses former Milwaukee County judge Hannah Dugan, who was convicted of an obstruction-related offense connected to helping an undocumented defendant avoid federal immigration officers. Chip reports that she received a $5,000 fine without incarceration or probation. Chief Ralph criticizes the sentence as too lenient and contrasts the protections available to judges with the qualified-immunity standards applied to police officers. The Harding Street Raid and Qualified Immunity A lengthy segment reviews the civil litigation arising from Houston's deadly Harding Street no-knock raid. The host distinguishes between the former officer convicted for supplying false warrant information and another officer who participated in executing the warrant. Chip and Chief Ralph argue that the participating officer faced an armed, chaotic scene, including gunfire and wounded officers, and they support the appellate court's conclusion that qualified immunity protected split-second actions taken without knowledge that the warrant was based on false information. PIT Maneuvers and Pursuit Judgment The final story concerns a Connecticut pursuit in which a trooper used repeated PIT maneuvers against a fleeing Honda after reported high speeds, stop-stick deployment, and the loss of a wheel. Although the inspector general reportedly concluded that the use of deadly force was not legally justified, no criminal charges were pursued. Chief Ralph defends the trooper's decision as reasonable under the circumstances and notes that supervisory authorization appeared to have been requested.

    45 min
  4. 10h ago

    Bringing The Darkness To The Light, July 13, 2026

    Bringing The Darkness To The Light with Catherine Nadal From Brooklyn Clubs to a Temple of Blues Guest, Carmine Appice, Legendary Drummer A Brooklyn Drummer Finds His Direction Catherine Nadal welcomes legendary drummer Carmine Appice for a wide-ranging conversation about his career, musical collaborations, current projects, and continuing influence on younger musicians. Appice recalls growing up in Brooklyn, studying drums, reading music, performing constantly as a teenager, and initially wanting only to earn a living as a working musician. He describes playing opposite Jimi Hendrix when Hendrix was still performing as Jimmy James, then reconnecting with him later in England after both musicians had achieved recognition. Vanilla Fudge and the Song That Changed Everything Appice explains how he joined the group then known as the Pigeons after being impressed by Tim Bogert, Mark Stein, and Vinnie Martell. The band soon became Vanilla Fudge, and their dramatic interpretation of “You Keep Me Hangin’ On” emerged as the performance that captured audiences’ attention. Appice recalls recording the song in a single mono take and says its seven-and-a-half-minute arrangement transformed his life. He also discusses appearing on The Ed Sullivan Show and describes how his success influenced his younger brother, Vinny Appice, to pursue drumming. Remembering Rick Derringer and Celebrating America The conversation turns to Appice’s friendship and professional history with Rick Derringer. He recalls recording with Derringer, working on wrestling-related material, and speaking with him shortly before his death. Appice also discusses a patriotic song identified in the transcript as “United States,” which they recorded together in 2022. He explains his efforts to create and promote a video for the song in connection with America’s 250th anniversary, presenting the project as both a tribute to Derringer and an expression of his own support for the country. Rod Stewart’s Legacy, Vanilla Fudge, and a Lifetime of Collaborations Nadal and Appice review his extensive work with artists including Rod Stewart, Jeff Beck, Ted Nugent, Paul Stanley, Brian May, Slash, and many others. Appice describes developing a theatrical production celebrating the music and legacy of Rod Stewart, emphasizing that it is more than a conventional tribute because of his own fourteen-year history performing and recording with Stewart. He also discusses continuing to perform with Vanilla Fudge, noting that three original members remain active and that audiences still respond enthusiastically to “You Keep Me Hangin’ On.” Building Temple of Blues II Across Multiple Studios Appice introduces Temple of Blues II, the follow-up to an earlier album that connected the music of Cactus with blues and rock performers influenced by the band. He explains that the first project reached number three on the Billboard blues chart, leading the label to request a second volume. He outlines his remote recording process, beginning with drums, vocalized riffs, and rough arrangements in his home studio before sending tracks to musicians in different locations. He then describes matching particular songs with artists such as Ted Nugent, Billy Sheehan, Eric Gales, Tracy G, Jimmy Haslip, Doug Pinnick, Richard Fortus, Tony Franklin, and others. The Stories Behind the Songs Several tracks from the new project are featured during the episode, including “Little Red Rooster,” “Purple Haze,” “300 Pounds of Joy,” and “Back Door Man.” Appice explains how each recording developed through different combinations of singers, guitarists, bassists, and guest musicians. He recounts his surprise at hearing Melanie’s previously recorded vocal performance of “Purple Haze,” which inspired Cactus to build a new instrumental arrangement around it. He also discusses the proposed wrestling-themed video concept for “300 Pounds of Joy” and the collaborative decisions that shaped its final direction. An Urban Ghost Story and a Career Built on Reinvention Appice describes the elaborate video for “Back Door Man” as an urban ghost story influenced partly by New York City and the film The Warriors. He explains how the concept evolved from a confusing original treatment into a narrative about a ghost retracing the destructive behavior that led to his death. The video includes musicians, producers, financial supporters, and performers from Appice’s other projects in cameo roles. He closes the interview by reflecting on his drum education work, the success of his instructional book, his pioneering rock drum clinics, and memorable encounters involving Fred Astaire and Gregory Peck. Nadal concludes by honoring his longevity, creativity, and continuing impact on the music world.

    54 min
  5. 21h ago

    As You Wish Talk Radio, July 12, 2026

    As You Wish Talk Radio Contact, Healing, and Self-Mastery at E-Ceti Ranch Guest Host Peter Slattery Opens the ECETI Ranch Conversation With James Gilliland unavailable, Peter Maxwell Slattery temporarily takes over the program from E-Ceti Ranch during a Self-Mastery Ambassador Workshop. He explains that participants have experienced several days of reported daytime and nighttime phenomena, contact activity, spiritual practices, and personal experiences throughout the property. Rather than presenting a single formal teaching, Slattery invites attendees to describe what they have witnessed and how the workshop has affected them. The episode unfolds as a series of firsthand accounts centered on aerial phenomena, healing, spiritual contact, resilience, belonging, and the atmosphere participants associate with the ranch. A Rocket Scientist Reflects on Night-Watch Phenomena Joe, an attendee with more than forty years of experience working in manned spaceflight, describes his first E-Ceti night watch as overwhelming. He recalls seeing numerous satellites and unidentified objects moving across the sky, while military-grade night-vision goggles revealed far more activity than he could see unaided. Joe also reports flashes that appeared during conversations about spirituality and interprets them as communication or informational “downloads” from higher-dimensional beings. Slattery asks which specific movements, flashes, turns, or apparent responses led Joe to regard some of the activity as anomalous rather than ordinary satellites or space debris. Science, Intuition, and Experiences Beyond the Physical Joe shares an earlier experience in which he says he prayed to Archangel Haniel for help solving a difficult programming problem. He reports awakening later with the solution fully formed, entering approximately 650 lines of code from memory, and finding that the program worked. The discussion then turns to old space-shuttle footage that Joe remembers as showing jellyfish-like forms moving in space. Joe also refers to reports he attributes to Russian space research involving microorganisms recovered from the exterior of spacecraft. Slattery connects these accounts with his own belief that some atmospheric and space phenomena may be organic and that contact may involve more than conventional physical craft. Healing, Emotional Release, and the Power of Intention The conversation shifts from aerial sightings to the emotional and spiritual effects of the workshop. Joe describes experiencing love, joy, tingling, and tears during James Gilliland’s clearing practices, which he interprets as interaction with benevolent spiritual intelligences. He also recounts repeating an intention to release chronic neck pain during a walk around the property and says the pain disappeared before the exercise ended. Slattery presents the experience as an example of healing connected with focused intention, emotional release, the walking practice, and the supportive field participants believe has developed at the ranch. He further explains that the table work, clearings, and group practices are intended to lower emotional defenses, release trauma and judgment, and deepen connection among attendees. Cameron’s Story of Resilience and Transformation Cameron, a volunteer and returning attendee, describes E-Ceti as a place where he can connect with nature, spiritual teachings, and people who understand unusual experiences. He shares that he was struck by a train and lost both legs and one arm, yet learned to live independently with prosthetics. He describes rebuilding his identity and daily life through independence, adaptability, perseverance, resilience, and a determination to maintain personal freedom. Cameron also explains that a later UFO encounter redirected his search for meaning and truth. Since first coming to E-Ceti around 2019 or 2020, he says the ranch’s teachings, clearings, and community have contributed to his physical, emotional, mental, psychological, and spiritual growth. Sightings, Belonging, and a Family Beyond Ordinary Life Cameron recounts seeing fleets, converging objects, blinkers, and rapid “power-ups” during sky watches at the ranch. He also describes filming a cigar-shaped object off the central coast of California and notes that many unusual events happen too quickly to record. Beyond the sightings, he emphasizes the value of being among people who listen without ridicule or judgment. Slattery and Cameron portray the ranch as a place where previously isolated individuals form friendships, release emotional burdens, and develop a sense of extended family. Cameron says he chose compassion, forgiveness, and perseverance rather than remaining in what he describes as a victim role, viewing adversity as an opportunity for deeper strength and gratitude. Night Vision, Sasquatch Experiences, and Group Energy Linda, another returning attendee, explains that her experiences at E-Ceti inspired her to purchase night-vision goggles and continue sky watching at home. She reports seeing unusual aerial movements, military aircraft, and what she believes are benevolent beings providing protection. Linda also describes becoming deeply emotional near an area dedicated to a Sasquatch family, saying she sensed warmth, love, and a protective presence. Slattery notes that several participants have reported Bigfoot or Sasquatch experiences during the workshop and connects those reports with the region’s reputation. The final attendee describes the workshop as a temporary release from the pressures of ordinary life, where she feels able to lower her defenses, practice self-love, and experience what she regards as unconditional acceptance. A Sanctuary for Contact, Community, and Inner Development Slattery closes by encouraging listeners to explore E-Ceti’s events, clearing techniques, educational resources, and opportunities to support the ranch financially. He points to the tens of thousands of people who, according to him, have visited during the ranch’s roughly forty years of operation. He describes the property as an energetic field strengthened by repeated spiritual practices, workshops, and contact work. At the same time, he stresses that the purpose of contact is not to depend upon external beings for rescue, validation, or answers, but to strengthen each person’s direct relationship with God or Source and help individuals become more self-reliant. The final promotional segment invites audiences to watch future programs, attend workshops, view sky-watch footage, and explore teachings on self-mastery, herbalism, grounding, shielding, and related practices.

    58 min
  6. 23h ago

    Breaking the Silence, July 12, 2026

    Breaking The Silence with Dr Gregory Williams Breaking Shame and Building a Mission of Healing Guests, Diana and Micah LaCerte, Owners of HitchFit and Co-Authors of The Breaker This week's guests are back by popular demand. Micah and Diana will be discussing not only their book: "The Breaker." but the movement that this couple and their message is starting across the country. Do not miss this inspirational program! Don't forget to check out the guest's book, "The Breaker: How Men Can Overcome Shame and Live in True Freedom" Find it at all major book retailers and Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1637634889?tag=simonsayscom Check out The Breaker Below: https://thebreakermission.com/ The Hidden Weight Survivors Carry Dr. Gregory Williams opens the program by introducing a new multiweek discussion focused especially on men who have survived childhood sexual abuse, while noting that the principles also apply to women. He describes how survivors may appear successful, strong, disciplined, professionally accomplished, or outwardly composed while privately carrying shame, fear, anger, confusion, nightmares, relationship difficulties, and the belief that something inside them has been permanently damaged. Williams shares that he remained silent about his own abuse for thirty-seven years and explains how fear of disbelief, judgment, and altered relationships can prevent disclosure. He emphasizes that the abuse was not the survivor’s fault and does not define identity. He explains that once healing begins, the wound can become a scar that no longer defines the survivor and may instead be used to encourage and empower others facing similar pain. The Breaker Becomes a Platform for Vulnerability Williams welcomes Micah and Diana LaCerte, co-authors of The Breaker, and presents the book as a resource for trauma disclosure, courage, healing, faith, and personal transformation. Micah explains that since the book’s release, he and Diana have heard from many people who felt safe enough to reveal deeply personal experiences after encountering their story. He describes the work as both a blessing and a source of heartbreak because every testimony carries pain, yet he believes vulnerability can help others find courage and begin healing. Diana adds that the book has created opportunities to hold difficult stories with compassion while helping people move toward the identity they believe God intended for them rather than remaining defined by trauma. Both describe the work as ministry rather than promotion. Carrying Other People’s Stories Without Being Consumed Williams asks how the couple emotionally handles the painful accounts people bring to them. Diana says their relationship with Jesus has become essential because they need the capacity to listen while also surrendering burdens that are not theirs to carry permanently. She describes beginning her mornings in prayer and asking for the words and strength needed to sustain weary people. She says their background in fitness has also helped them understand the importance of physically and emotionally processing difficult experiences rather than allowing those burdens to remain stored within them. Some stories stay with her and bring genuine grief, but she also feels gratitude when survivors or spouses explain that the book gave them courage to disclose abuse, offer support, or enter a healing process. Success Measured by Individual Breakthroughs The guests explain that traditional bestseller rankings were never their primary goal. Diana says they measure success through individual stories of breakthrough, disclosure, and healing, believing that each person reached confirms the book is fulfilling its intended purpose. Micah adds that although they are normally highly competitive and accustomed to pursuing championships, visible accomplishments, and measurable success, they felt led not to treat the book as another contest. Their hope is that The Breaker will remain useful ten, twenty, or thirty years from now and continue helping people long after the initial release period. Williams agrees that trauma-related books often gain influence slowly through trust, testimony, sustained ministry, and repeated personal recommendation. From Shame to a Voice for Other Survivors When Williams asks what “the breaker” means, Micah explains that the most painful and shame-filled part of his life has become the subject he now most wants to discuss. He recalls how difficult it was to disclose the abuse even to close family members and contrasts that with the freedom he now experiences speaking openly. Diana observes that the hesitation and shame that remained even a year earlier are no longer controlling him. Micah says that when he shares his experience, strangers frequently respond with stories involving themselves, a child, a parent, or another loved one. He describes healing as a difficult process requiring courage, time, persistence, and the willingness to keep moving after setbacks. Once survivors reach greater freedom, he believes their lived understanding can become a powerful source of hope for those still trapped in secrecy. Forgiveness as a Process, Not Permission A major part of the conversation focuses on forgiveness. Micah says his most difficult forgiveness was not directed only toward the abuser, but also toward the people who should have protected him and did not. He describes a seven-year healing process in which he addressed major and smaller traumas before becoming capable of authentic forgiveness. Micah recounts a spiritual turning point during a walk, when reflecting on Jesus’s words of forgiveness helped him begin releasing the anger he still held toward the abuser and those who failed to protect him. Diana stresses that forgiveness does not mean saying the abuse was acceptable, restoring access to the offender, or abandoning necessary boundaries. Williams agrees from his own experience, explaining that although he worked toward forgiveness, he never allowed his children to be alone with his father. The Breaker Mission and Restoring Men, Families, and Faith Micah describes The Breaker Mission as an evolving ministry that he expects to work alongside other aligned organizations rather than compete with them. Its developing focus includes protecting children, helping men heal, strengthening families, and guiding survivors toward a renewed relationship with Christ, especially when church-related wounds have complicated faith. He says he feels called to be a strong male voice for men who have not yet found their own voice and believes healing fathers can positively affect wives, children, and entire households. He also discusses speaking to young people in a juvenile detention center and observing that none reported having a father consistently present in the home. The closing highlights Soul Fit TV, the couple’s upcoming fifteenth anniversary, Williams’s hope for future events and collaborations, and his blessing over their marriage, ministry, and expanding impact.

    58 min
  7. 23h ago

    LaGrave Live, July 12, 2026

    LaGrave Live LIVE Evening Worship Service - Legacy About The Service: LaGrave member and Rest Haven Chaplain, Rev. Tricia Bosma, will preach. She will use Romans 4:16-25 as her text for the sermon, "Legacy." Order of Worship: https://lagrave.org/wp-content/upload... About Us: We are a traditional CRC church in the middle of Downtown Grand Rapids, MI, worshipping at 8:40am, 11:00am, and 6:00pm. (10:00am and 6:00pm during the summer months) We'd love to hear from you: Connection: https://www.lagrave.org/contact Let us pray for you: Prayer: https://www.lagrave.org/prayerrequest/ Giving: https://www.elexiogiving.com/App/Givi... The June special offering is for Pine Rest Patient Assistance Fund: Part of Pine Rest Foundation Fund offering financial assistance for individuals, families and children who need care. Listen on the go: Amazon Music: https://bit.ly/LGPodAmazonMusic Apple Podcast: https://apple.co/3tuOdwQ Google Podcast: https://bit.ly/LGPodGoogle Soundcloud: / lagravecrc Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3yXDFaT Follow us! Facebook: / lagravecrc Instagram: / lagravecrc Website: https://www.lagrave.org #LaGrave #LaGraveCRC A Legacy of Faith When Hope Seems Lost Called, Welcomed, and Sent by God Trisha Basma opens the evening worship service with Jesus’s call of Matthew and His declaration that He came not for the righteous, but for sinners. She connects that passage with God’s call to Adam and Eve in Genesis, emphasizing that God continues to come to His people, call them, and send them into the world. After welcoming both in-person and online worshippers, Basma introduces herself as a LaGrave member and chaplain serving residents in long-term care, rehabilitation, and memory care at Resthaven in Holland, Michigan. She then turns to Genesis 12, presenting Abram’s call as a reminder that God not only summons people into relationship but also sends them out as agents of blessing. Creation, Human Dignity, and Prayer in the Darkness The service continues with Psalm 8 and its vision of God’s majesty displayed throughout creation. Basma reflects on humanity’s smallness beneath the heavens while also emphasizing the dignity, honor, and responsibility God gives human beings within creation. In prayer, she contrasts the brilliance of creation with the darkness of sin within human hearts and the wider shadow of evil, disease, and suffering in the world. She asks for forgiveness, renewed light through the Holy Spirit, and strength for the congregation. She offers specific intercessions for members receiving hospice care and those battling cancer, asking for endurance and the light of God’s love. The prayer also extends to LaGrave’s plans for serving people in the Heartside District. The Spiritual Question of Legacy Turning to Romans 4:16–25, Basma introduces the G.E.R.O. 6, a spiritual assessment designed for older adults. She explains that it explores death and dying, spiritual concerns, religious concerns, autonomy, connection, identity, and legacy. While several themes overlap with other assessment tools, she notes that legacy is the distinctive concern in the geriatric model. In her chaplaincy work, residents often ask whether their lives mattered, whether they made a difference, and how they will be remembered. These questions can become especially urgent after a dementia diagnosis, when people fear increasing dependence, diminished identity, and the possibility that their remaining life will become smaller or less meaningful. Abraham’s Delayed Promise and Dashed Expectations Basma uses Abraham as the sermon’s central example. In the ancient Near East, legacy was closely connected with land and descendants, yet Abraham initially possessed neither. God promised him both a family and a land, but many years passed without visible fulfillment. Even after God confirmed the covenant, Abraham learned that he would not personally witness the full realization of the promises and that his descendants would first endure generations of enslavement. Basma compares Abraham’s disappointment with modern experiences such as losing a hoped-for job or promotion, missing an achievement, or enduring the pain of childlessness. She acknowledges that hope can become painful when reality appears to contradict everything a person expected from God. From Hoping for a Blessing to Hoping in God Romans describes Abraham as believing “against all hope,” and Basma presents this as the sermon’s central spiritual transformation. She describes a seismic shift in Abraham’s faith: his hope moved from the blessing itself to the God who had the power and faithfulness to accomplish what He promised. Basma illustrates this with a child standing at the edge of a pool, trusting not merely that arms will appear, but that the father waiting below is dependable. Abraham believed that God could bring life out of bodies marked by age, barrenness, and apparent death. That trust, rather than the immediate possession of land or descendants, became Abraham’s true legacy and was credited to him as righteousness. Hope for a Church That Appears to Be Dying Basma then applies Abraham’s experience to concerns about declining church attendance, church closures, and younger generations leaving both the church and the faith. She cites a report estimating that 10,000 churches may close during the year, using that figure to illustrate why many believers fear that the church’s legacy is weakening. She recounts older residents grieving congregations they served for decades and mourning that their children and grandchildren have walked away. Empty sanctuaries can appear, in her image, like barren wombs unable to bear witness to the life and light of Christ. Yet she argues that the apparent decline of the church is not the final word because Jesus promised to build His church and declared that the gates of Hades would not overcome it. The Covenant of Christ and a Living Legacy of Faith Basma concludes with three sources of hope: God’s promises remain dependable, Christian hope must rest in God rather than visible results, and death is never the final answer in the work of God. She compares God’s covenant with Abraham to the new covenant established through the body and blood of Jesus Christ. She argues that if Abraham’s covenant displayed God’s determination to keep His promises, then the blood of Jesus gives believers confidence that the promises of redemption and the life of the church will also be fulfilled. Through faith in the God who raised Jesus from the dead, believers receive righteousness and become bearers of light in a dark world. She closes by urging believers to live so that their obituary could truthfully say they left a legacy of faith in Jesus Christ.

    1h 6m
  8. 1d ago

    Prophecy in the Spotlight, July 12, 2026

    Prophecy In The Spotlight with Daniel Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal The Abrahamic Covenant Part 2 The Covenant God Alone Guarantees The Call of Abraham and the Meaning of an Unconditional Promise Daniel Goodwin opens the second part of the discussion by returning to Genesis 12:1–3, where Abram is called to leave his country, his relatives, and his father’s household for a land God would reveal. Goodwin distinguishes this calling from the covenant itself, explaining that the passage introduces Abraham’s new purpose and the promises that will later be formally established. Dr. Charles Hiltibidal briefly reviews the previous episode’s teaching about conditional and unconditional covenants, arguing that the Abrahamic Covenant must be unconditional because redemption and God’s promised blessing to the world cannot depend upon human reliability. He emphasizes that God may add to or further explain an unconditional covenant, but will never remove anything He has promised. The Promised Land and the Importance of Biblical History Hiltibidal continues with Genesis 13, where the promise of land is expanded after Lot separates from Abram. He interprets that separation as the completion of the third requirement in Abram’s original calling and as evidence that Abram had reached a new point of spiritual development. Referring to an on-screen map, the hosts compare the larger territory they believe was promised to Abraham with the much smaller area occupied by modern Israel. They maintain that Israel has never possessed the full territory but will do so during the millennial reign. The hosts also argue that distorting historical facts changes how people understand the present and can redirect their expectations concerning the prophetic future. A Blood Covenant Among the Divided Sacrifices The conversation moves into Genesis 15, where Abram is instructed to prepare a heifer, goat, ram, turtledove, and pigeon for a covenant ceremony. Hiltibidal describes the size of the animals and the physical labor involved in dividing and arranging them, presenting the scene as a solemn and graphic blood covenant rather than a symbolic handshake or informal agreement. He interprets the birds descending upon the sacrifices as a picture of satanic forces attempting to pollute the blood covenant and, more broadly, of efforts to weaken or diminish the gospel message. Drawing from Adam Clarke’s commentary, he also presents a symbolic interpretation in which the divided animals represent idolatrous nations, while the undivided birds suggest the continuing preservation of Israel. God Passes Through the Pieces Alone As the day ends, Abram becomes exhausted and falls asleep. Hiltibidal explains that covenant participants would ordinarily pass between the divided animals while declaring that the same fate should befall them if they broke their agreement. In Genesis 15, however, only the smoking furnace and burning lamp representing God pass between the pieces. Abram’s inability to participate because he had fallen asleep becomes central to their interpretation: God alone assumes responsibility for fulfilling the covenant. The hosts connect this act with the promise of territory extending from the river of Egypt to the Euphrates and describe it as a divine land grant that remains in force and will ultimately be fulfilled during the millennial reign. An Everlasting Covenant and the Future of Israel The hosts compare the word “everlasting” in Genesis 17 with its use in New Testament passages concerning eternal life. Hiltibidal argues that the word must carry the same essential meaning in both settings and therefore rejects the teaching that the church has permanently replaced Israel in God’s prophetic program. Turning to Ezekiel 36, he interprets Israel’s regathering as something God performs for the honor of His own name rather than because the nation has earned restoration. In their interpretation, God first regathers Israel while the nation remains spiritually unclean and later completes a process of cleansing, renewal, and restored obedience. The promised new heart and new spirit are therefore presented as future stages in God’s continuing work with Israel. Israel’s Unfaithfulness and God’s Continuing Faithfulness A central statement in the program is that the unfaithfulness of Israel does not cancel the faithfulness of God. Goodwin and Hiltibidal argue that modern Israel’s spiritual or moral condition should not be treated as evidence that the biblical promises have failed, because those promises depend upon God rather than upon the worthiness of their recipients. They connect this principle with Daniel’s prophecy concerning Israel and Jerusalem and with Paul’s question in Romans about whether God has permanently cast off Israel, answering with the biblical phrase, “God forbid.” The hosts encourage viewers to interpret present events according to what they believe God has promised to accomplish, rather than judging the entire prophetic program by Israel’s current condition. From the Abrahamic Covenant to Eternal Security The discussion broadens from Israel to the believer’s salvation. Goodwin and Hiltibidal present the Abrahamic Covenant as a picture of the security of redemption, arguing that a Christian’s failures do not nullify God’s saving promise. They apply this principle to eternal security, the sealing of believers by the Holy Spirit, and their rejection of a partial rapture in which only especially faithful or watchful Christians would be taken. Hiltibidal maintains that anyone whose name is written in the Lamb’s Book of Life is already under the blood covenant of redemption, although personal conduct may still affect future rewards. Using the image of a hand inside a glove, he argues that eschatology and evangelism should work together: prophecy gains people’s attention, while the gospel brings them to the message of salvation, restored fellowship with God, and personal faith in Christ.

    29 min

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