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Ask the Angel with Rachel Corpus, September 14, 2026

Tue, 15 Sep 2026
Manifestation, the Law of Assumption, and the Mirror Technique with Robert Meade

Rachel Corpus sits down with Law of Assumption and self-concept coach Robert Meade to unpack what manifestation actually looks like in practice, from notebook scripting to his mirror technique and the belief that "everything visible comes from the invisible."

Introducing Manifestation and Robert Meade
Rachel Corpus opens the show by inviting listeners to check in with their own energy, saying that awareness of how one feels will matter for the conversation ahead. She turns to the topic of manifestation, noting how often people hear the word used as a "spiritual buzzword" without understanding how to actually practice it. Corpus introduces her guest, Robert Meade, a Law of Assumption and self-concept coach at TrueCosmic who helps people use imagination, inner dialogue, and identity-based practice to create lasting change. She credits Meade's own teachers, including Bob Proctor and Neville Goddard, for shaping his approach through years of trial and error. Meade greets Corpus warmly, and she tells him she wants to "sit in his presence" for a moment before the conversation begins, framing the hour as an exploration of how manifestation actually works rather than a repetition of the buzzword.

From Napoleon Hill to a Coaching Career
Meade traces his path back to his teenage and early adult years, when he became an avid reader and discovered Napoleon Hill, who studied how successful people applied universal and biblical laws to their own lives. That early fascination led him to other writers, including Brian Tracy and the authors behind "The Power of Positive Thinking," as he tried to apply what he read to his own circumstances. He describes working for decades in restaurants, from busboy to manager, before deliberately changing careers several times, becoming a professional massage therapist, a ski instructor, and a master scuba diver. Each shift, he says, began as a decision and an idea before it became a reality. Over time he began sharing what he had learned with others, gradually becoming a teacher and coach, which brought him to his current work helping clients apply the same principles he spent his adult life refining.

Journaling, Scripting, and Rewiring Old Programming
Meade lays out his central practice: keeping a dedicated notebook to write down, in detail, what a person's ideal life, career, and relationships would look like. He cites Earl Nightingale's definition of success as "a progressive realization of an ideal," arguing that clarity and specificity matter more than people assume. Corpus presses him on what happens when family members discourage big dreams, and Meade admits his own mother once talked him out of pursuing art as impractical. He explains that most personality and self-image is imprinted by around age seven, shaped by family, culture, and environment, and that adults who want to change must consciously identify and rewrite those inherited beliefs through repetition. Corpus asks whether journaling functions as a way of overriding the subconscious, and Meade agrees, describing how he once wrote the same affirmations about patience and calm over and over until they became true of him.

God Within and the Power of Imagination
Meade connects his practical methods to a spiritual foundation, explaining that his transition came through Neville Goddard and the belief that "God is within us." He tells Corpus that everything visible comes from the invisible, using the idea of an airplane existing first in the Wright brothers' imagination as an example. Corpus, a former opera singer, compares the idea to music, saying there is no truly new melody, only existing ideas recombined. Meade argues this reframes manifestation as a collaborative act of selection rather than a passive waiting on fate, saying "we don't get what we want, we get who we are." When Corpus asks whether God simply mirrors human energy or acts more like a person, Meade answers that he believes God has a personality visible throughout nature, and that God's will is for people to take responsibility for the choices they make about who to become.

The Mirror Technique and a Client's Success
Corpus asks Meade to explain his mirror technique, and he describes looking directly into one's own eyes, rather than just the face, while repeating affirmations first in general terms like "I'm enough" and later applying them to specific goals around money, career, or love. He recommends saying the words aloud, alone at home, until the habit carries into everyday moments, like pausing at a mirror while shopping. Meade shares the story of a financial-industry client, Jasmeet Kaur, who used the technique to attract higher-earning clients after struggling to land wealthy accounts, eventually building a large team and earning what he estimates at ten to fifteen thousand dollars a month. He notes she later used the same method to find a husband willing to accept her son from a previous relationship, and that an interview with her is posted on his YouTube channel, The Power of Imagination.

Living From the End and Finding Robert Meade
Meade describes Neville Goddard's concept of "living in the end," treating a desired outcome as already achieved rather than something still being chased, and compares it to noticing red Corvettes everywhere once he decided he wanted one. He recounts imagining, during the early days of the pandemic, a beach life with a specific partner, then moving through Mexico, Bali, and the Philippines before meeting a woman with all fifteen qualities he had written down. Corpus adds that the angels frame manifestation as claiming a gift already given out of love, rather than greedily asking for too much. As the conversation closes, Meade directs listeners to his coaching site, robertmead.truecosmic.com, its free thirty-minute consultation, and the Facebook group Neville Goddard Mystic Teachings, which he says has grown from three thousand to more than ninety-three thousand members in five years. Corpus thanks him and signs off telling listeners to keep their "halo straight."

Prophecy in the Spotlight, September 14, 2026

Tue, 15 Sep 2026
Prophecy in the Spotlight with Dan Goodwin

What Is In Genesis 6: The Sons Of God And The Truth About The Nephilim

Dan Goodwin and Dr. Charles Hiltibidal spend the broadcast on Genesis 6, arguing from Matthew, Luke, Jude, and Ephesians that the "sons of God" are not fallen angels, and that the popular Nephilim theory is a modern distraction from the chapter's real message about man's wickedness, Noah's righteousness, and God's plan of redemption.

Reading Genesis 6 And The Nephilim Distraction
Dan Goodwin opens the broadcast alone, reading the opening verses of Genesis 6 and pointing out that the text says "men," plural, multiplying on the earth, not fallen angels or Nephilim. He tells viewers the passage contains nothing about angelic offspring or UFOs, calling that reading "nonsense" that is "not even possible." Goodwin introduces his book, The Great End Time Distraction, describing its three parts: what he calls the Nephilim crowd's teachings quoted from their own writings, a method for studying the question honestly, and what he believes the Bible actually says. He reads a passage from the book warning that confusion over the "sons of God" in Genesis 6 has spread through prophecy ministries for decades, with some teachers claiming that offspring of angels and human women cannot be saved. He previews the day's topic, "What Is In Genesis 6," promising slides from Dr. Charles Hiltibidal once the show returns from its opening break.

A Ministry Kept On The Air By Viewers
Back from the break, Goodwin thanks viewers for keeping the program on television and YouTube for more than six years, noting that neither he nor Dr. Charles Hiltibidal draws a salary from the ministry and that donations pay for staying on multiple networks. He walks through the ways to give, an 800 number, a website, a phone line staffed by "the ladies," and the option to talk with him or Hiltibidal directly before donating. The two men grow personal, with Hiltibidal describing the two-hour drive he makes each way to reach the studio, the technology his wife maintains, and the building and taxes he is still paying on, while Goodwin says he would quit if he did not believe the work was making a difference. Hiltibidal adds that a woman texts him weekly asking whether something she has heard "sounds right," proof, he says, that people genuinely want the truth. Goodwin lightens the mood by asking, half-joking, whether the angels supposedly flying UFOs use a steering wheel or a joystick.

Debunking The Fallen Angel Theory
Hiltibidal explains that the day's slides come from his weekly podcast, Walk Through Time with Doc, where he devoted an earlier session to what is not in Genesis 6 before turning to what is. He recaps that the chapter never mentions angels leaving their "first estate," developing physical bodies, or fathering children, and traces the popular fallen-angel reading to the book of Enoch, which he says arose during the four hundred silent years when God gave no open revelation. He and Goodwin walk through Matthew's and Luke's statement that the days before Christ's return will mirror the days of Noah, people eating, marrying, and building homes with no concern for God, and Luke's parallel reference to the days of Lot. Hiltibidal challenges the claim that Jude's "strange flesh" describes fallen angels, asking how a spirit being could create a body it was never given, and Goodwin cites Ephesians 6 that "we wrestle not against flesh and blood" since angels have neither. Hiltibidal notes that the Hebrew word rendered "giants" in Genesis 6 is nephel, not Nephilim, calling the substitution dishonest.

Laws Of Interpretation And The Sons Of God
Hiltibidal lays out what he calls the laws of Bible interpretation: keeping a verse in its context, the law of consistency, since he says God does not use a term differently in different places, and the law of first mention, how God's earliest use of a word or phrase governs its meaning throughout scripture. Goodwin compares the last principle to a courtroom lawyer citing an 1892 precedent to argue how a case should be decided today. Hiltibidal pushes back on the common claim that "sons of God" means angels in the Old Testament but believers in the New, insisting God would not use a phrase that inconsistently. Goodwin says his own book devotes a chapter to the exact phrase, counting eleven uses of "sons of God" in the Bible, ten referring to believers and one, in Job 38, functioning as a metaphor within a chapter he calls entirely figurative. Hiltibidal returns to Genesis 6:5, reading that every imagination of man's heart was "evil only continually," and calls it an exact description of today's world.

From Eden's Accountability To Noah's Generations
Goodwin turns to Genesis 3, recalling how God calls out to Adam after the fall, not because he does not know where Adam is, but to give him a chance to confess, and how Adam, Eve, and the serpent are each in turn held accountable for the sin. He contrasts that with Genesis 6, where no fallen angel is ever named or blamed, evidence, he argues, that none were involved. Hiltibidal turns to verse 9, "Noah was a just man and perfect in his generations," and ties it to chapters 4 and 5, which he says run together over roughly sixteen hundred years, chapter 4 tracing Cain's ungodly line and chapter 5 the line of Seth, from whom Noah descends. He argues the verse points less to Noah's ancestry than to his spiritual standing, since only God can declare a person just, and that no one is made righteous by covering, like Adam's fig-leaf apron, but only through faith in the shedding of innocent blood for a guilty sinner.

The Ark, Redemption, And A Final Appeal
Hiltibidal corrects a popular idea that Noah's ark pictures the Rapture, arguing that a true rapture picture would end in heaven, not back on the earth; instead he calls the ark a picture of Israel, preserved through judgment into the Millennial Reign. He traces the flood's purpose to the redemption promised in Genesis 3, carried through the covenants with Noah, Abraham, and David to Christ, quoting Galatians 4:4 that "in the fulness of time God sent forth his Son," and notes that Noah's grandfather Methuselah, also a preacher of righteousness, died the very year of the flood. Goodwin asks Hiltibidal about his podcast, Walk Through Time with Doc, produced with his grandson Jacob and currently working through Genesis 10 and 11, before turning the discussion toward salvation, asking listeners whether they have been "redeemed" and know for certain they are heaven bound. He closes the broadcast, thanking viewers for their support and sending them off with the program's familiar sign-off, telling them to keep their eyes on the skies.

Chuck and Julie Show, September 14, 2026

Tue, 15 Sep 2026
Chuck and Julie Show with Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden

AI Panic Porn: From Climate Hoax and Covid Hoax to the New AI Scare, Data Centers, and Algorithm Control

Chuck Bonniwell and Julie Hayden argue that the new wave of artificial intelligence doom warnings follows the same script as the climate change and COVID-19 panics that came before it, walking through data centers, government regulation, and the fight over who controls the algorithms shaping what people see.

Opening the AI Panic Debate
Julie Hayden opens the show by drawing a direct line from the climate change movement to COVID-19 restrictions and now to what she calls "AI panic porn." She recalls warnings that failing to cede control to government would bring death within ten years from climate change, then within weeks from COVID, and now within three years from artificial intelligence. She points to a young former Anthropic employee who left the company after a matter of weeks, built a large social media following overnight, and now warns publicly that AI could kill everyone without swift regulation. Julie cites a Hill headline about Hakeem Jeffries addressing mounting AI safety concerns and notes that five months earlier the public was using AI cheerfully for songs, memes, and recipes. She argues the sudden shift feels engineered, framing it as a psyop meant to hand control of artificial intelligence to Democrats and big technology companies. Chuck Bonniwell listens as she lays out the pattern before he responds.

Chuck Sees a Real AI Danger
Chuck Bonniwell tells Julie he agrees with her in part and disagrees in part. He calls climate change a true hoax, arguing the underlying science tying carbon to warming is weak, and calls COVID-19 little more than a severe seasonal flu that government overreaction turned into a catastrophe. Artificial intelligence, he says, is different: he genuinely believes AI could cause serious harm, so that part is not a hoax. The hoax, in his view, is the idea that handing control to government will make people safer, when in his estimation government involvement would only make the danger arrive faster. He mocks a proposal from an unnamed Anthropic executive calling for a global consortium of democratically elected nations to govern AI, comparing it to the European Union and asking whether anyone truly trusts an international body to manage something so powerful. Julie agrees, adding that such a board would likely include figures like Barack and Michelle Obama directing everyone else on what to do.

Data Centers, Electric Bills, and Local Fights
The conversation turns to data centers, the physical infrastructure behind artificial intelligence. Chuck notes that newer generations of data centers use far less water than critics claim, though they can raise local electric bills, and he argues that companies like Xcel could be pressured to pass savings to ratepayers rather than absorbing tax breaks themselves. He recalls Loudoun County, Virginia, where local governments handed AI companies tax rebates just to attract them, calling it a missed opportunity for smarter negotiating. Julie points out that blocking data centers locally does nothing to stop the technology overall, since the centers will simply move to Wyoming, another state, or even China. She mentions Elon Musk's idea of putting data centers in space as one alternative. Both agree that refusing a data center only costs a jurisdiction tax revenue while giving competitors, especially China, the edge, since as Chuck puts it, whoever wins the AI race answers to no one else.

Government's Track Record on COVID and Fauci
Chuck broadens the argument by recalling how government antitrust action once broke up Standard Oil, calling it one of the rare cases where regulation worked because it kept a market competitive rather than consolidating it under one company. He contrasts that history with COVID-19, arguing that government promises to prevent dangerous research did not stop Anthony Fauci from supporting so-called gain-of-function work connected to the Wuhan lab. Both hosts revisit Fauci's private diaries, which they say show he knew his own six-foot distancing rule was arbitrary and that mask guidance shifted for political rather than scientific reasons. Julie extends the point to the Russia investigation and January 6th, arguing that government officials have repeatedly lied and then worked to silence dissent rather than admit error. She raises a theory from Conservative Treehouse suggesting a staged AI-related crisis, such as a power outage or financial glitch, may be timed before the midterms, followed by blame placed on Donald Trump for failing to stop it, echoing the pattern they say followed COVID and January 6th.

Who Controls the Algorithm Next
The discussion shifts to who will shape public opinion next. Julie argues that newspapers once controlled the narrative, then radio and television took over for decades, then social media and podcasts spread influence further, and now whoever controls search and chatbot algorithms will decide what people see and believe. She criticizes X's "For You" recommendations as inconsistent with what she actually follows and recalls being shadow-banned during COVID without knowing it. Chuck describes taking a Colorado Free University class on artificial intelligence taught by Donald Sullinger, saying it left him more unsettled about how capable the technology already is rather than less. Both trade stories about using ChatGPT to solve a flat tire in minutes, first for Chuck's car and then for Julie's, before Julie raises a darker hypothetical: if government controlled AI-linked services, a request for roadside help could quietly be denied to someone the government disfavored, using her own flat tire and the show's anti-AI segment as the example.

Frontier Companies, China, and Closing Thoughts
Chuck argues that AI "frontier" companies want government regulation mainly for legal cover, comparing it to pharmaceutical companies that welcomed vaccine mandates so they could not be sued if something went wrong. He repeats a claim that Nancy Pelosi and others helped push gain-of-function research toward Wuhan in 2020 to slow Donald Trump's economy, and argues the same interests now fund anti-AI messaging because China wants to overtake the United States. Julie counters that Democrats also want control for its own sake, noting that unions actually favor AI construction jobs while some Democrats resist them, and Chuck jokes that Trump could simply order a data center built at federally controlled Denver International Airport. The two also touch on artificial general intelligence, superintelligence, and old science-fiction warnings, invoking Star Trek's V'Ger and the Terminator's Skynet, noting that in both stories humanity eventually prevails. They close by reading a few listener comments from Zoom, thanking the audience, and signing off until Wednesday's show.

Ark of Grace, September 14, 2026

Tue, 15 Sep 2026
The Battle Just Reached A New Level…

Watch Amanda Grace LIVE, September 14th at 5:30 PM ET, we have entered a new season and the battle for the soul of the nation has just intensified! What should believers be praying for in this critical hour? Share • Subscribe • Set Your Reminder!
Website: https://arkofgrace.org
Follow Us: https://arkofgrace.org/ways-to-watch
Partners: https://arkofgrace.org/ministry-partners
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Submit Prayer Requests & Prayer Call Line: https://arkofgrace.org/prayer

#PropheticWarning #AmandaGrace #PropheticWord #Trump #Prayer #Faith

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Sons of Liberty Radio, September 14, 2026

Tue, 15 Sep 2026
Sons of Liberty Radio with Bradlee Dean

When The Country Becomes Corrupt, How Do The People Respond? They Fill The Seats

Broadcasting alone, Bradlee Dean argues Americans have traded devotion to God and liberty for sports and entertainment, then spends the back half of the show revisiting September 11th conspiracy claims about the Pentagon, Larry Silverstein, and Building 7, taking calls along the way from supporter Tom Raymond and caller Monk.

Idols of the Stadium and a Founders' Prayer
Bradlee Dean opens Sons of Liberty alone, painting a picture of forty thousand protesters at a state capitol before turning to what he calls America's real devotion: sports. He plays a rapid montage of hockey, basketball, and football announcers screaming over game-winning plays, then argues listeners have been desensitized into cheering "grown men in tights fighting over a pig ball" while ignoring crimes against the constitutional republic. He contrasts the passion fans show for teams with silence toward abortion, homosexuality, and government corruption, blaming a church that has stopped preaching repentance. Citing George Whitefield, Charles Spurgeon, and John Wesley on preaching with fire, Dean argues Super Bowl parties reveal a nation entertaining itself out of its liberties. He closes the opening with Elbridge Gerry's Thanksgiving prayer, read in full, thanking Providence for the gospel while confessing what Gerry called America's "unparalleled ingratitude," before the Sons of Liberty statement of faith plays into the first break.

Troubling the Present, Telling the Truth
After the "boat rocker" theme, Dean returns with his usual greeting to "friends as well as a few enemies," crediting Salvation Army founder William Booth with the line that changing the future means troubling the present, and Martin Luther with the warning that preaching truth makes people either hate their sin or hate the preacher. He gives out the show's phone number and websites, sonsoflibertymedia.com and beforeitsnews.com, and reads a comment from a viewer called Lady Blue about America functioning as a corporation and citizens as human resources, pushing back that the people share the blame for tolerating it. Dean then retells a story he attributes to a 1980s defector who said a country cannot be freed until its people are first demoralized and separated from their faith. He frames the segment as a warning that Americans have accepted deception rather than truth, tying the theme to Psalm 9 and the book of Jude before promising to open the phone lines.

Unconstitutional Wars and a Pentagon Payout Denial
Dean pivots to what he calls 93 percent of American history spent at war, warning against what he frames as another unconstitutional conflict with Iran. He plays a news clip reporting that the Pentagon is refusing full survivor benefits to families of troops killed in the Iran conflict because Congress never formally declared war, and repeats Henry Kissinger's remark, which he attributes from memory, calling military men "dumb, stupid animals" used for foreign policy. Caller and supporter Tom Raymond, introduced as a retired Marine, trooper, and postal worker from Tennessee, phones in with a brief testimonial about Dean's work with teens and the Sunday church service. Dean returns to blast both the Pentagon and the parents who send their children to fight wars they know are unauthorized, then contrasts the unpaid benefits with a sold-out Minnesota stadium where fans paid up to $475 a seat, arguing Americans would rather cheer a football than confront their own government.

A Rigged Game and the Founders on Free Speech
Dean argues professional sports themselves are staged, replaying a 1980s clip of Pat Sajak interviewing author Dan Moldea, who describes NFL team owners with ties to organized crime and bookmaker Donald Dawson admitting to fixing more than thirty games by working with quarterbacks and referees. He follows with a podcast clip of former NFL running back Arian Foster telling a host that players received weekly scripts predicting injuries and touchdowns before the season began, comparing the league to professional wrestling, and mentions Shaquille O'Neal once suggesting NBA finals hotels were booked a year in advance. Dean says fans keep filling stadiums even knowing the games are fixed, calling it proof scripture is right that people "hold fast to deception." He then reads George Washington's warning about being "led like sheep to the slaughter" without free speech and Benjamin Franklin's description of free speech as "the great bulwark of liberty," tying both to his argument that censorship, not football, is the real threat facing the country.

Revisiting September 11th
In the second half, Dean plays footage he says newly surfaced from Pentagon-area gas stations, describing it as a Tomahawk missile rather than a plane striking the building, alongside archival CNN audio of correspondent Jamie McIntyre telling anchor Judy Woodruff he found no plane wreckage at the site. He reads a quote he attributes to Major General Albert Stubblebine describing a missile strike and smoke "squibs" consistent with controlled demolition, then lists films and shows, including The Simpsons and Armageddon, he says predicted the towers' fall years in advance. Dean recounts producer Aaron Russo's story of Nicholas Rockefeller previewing a coming "big event," then turns to developer Larry Silverstein, noting he bought terrorism insurance on the towers forty-nine days before the attacks and later collected a $4.55 billion payout. Two archival clips follow: Silverstein explaining he missed work that morning for a dermatologist appointment, and a We Are Change reporter pressing him on bomb testimony as he deflects. Dean closes citing 156 first-responder accounts of explosions and a BBC report describing Building 7's collapse twenty-six minutes early.

Caller Monk and a Closing Warning
Between ministry testimonials, including one from listener Lisa Mead about the Sunday church service, and a reading of Harry Truman's remark that America's laws trace back to Moses and the Gospels, Dean plays footage of New York mayoral figure Mamdani attending a 9/11 memorial, arguing Muslims are now being placed in positions of authority in the same city blamed for the attacks. He opens the phones to a caller named Monk, who says he was recording a National Public Radio broadcast of Henry Kissinger's extradition hearing over the death of Chilean leader Augusto Pinochet, held in Tower Two, when the broadcast cut out as the planes hit. Monk adds that Israeli security personnel reportedly took over screening at Boston's Logan Airport and suggests Building 7 could have served as a control tower guiding the planes by remote. Dean thanks Monk, compares the account to the Oklahoma City bombing, then closes objecting to Muslim employees working TSA security checkpoints before signing off with his standard "love you by what we do."

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