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Tony Alamo

Teachings On Secrets Of The Prayer Room, Letters From Ghana And New Jersey, And A Song By H.B. Barnum's Life Choir

World pastor Tony Alamo opens program 293 with a performance by H.B. Barnum's Life Choir, then teaches a series of "secrets" for the prayer room, reads listener testimony letters from Ghana and New Jersey, and tells the story of his wife Sharon's healing from years of migraines.

Program 293 Opens With A Prayer For The Church
World pastor Tony Alamo opens program number 293, part 191 of his ongoing series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners to get a pen and paper ready because the broadcast holds testimonies, songs, and a message worth taking notes on. He leads the congregation to the throne of God, thanking the Lord for eternal life and the privilege of prayer, and asking that the service strengthen the church and save souls. The congregation answers with a spoken amen. Alamo then introduces H.B. Barnum, a longtime friend from his years in the music industry before both men were saved, describing Barnum as one of the finest arrangers and conductors in the world. He tells listeners Barnum wrote and conducts the coming song for his group, the Life Choir, titled "He Gave Me Life," setting up several minutes of music before he returns to teach.

A Choir Performance And A Pointed Warning
After the Life Choir performs "He Gave Me Life," Alamo tells listeners the six minutes of singing moved him more than a Passion Play he once watched, which he says was directed by an antisemitic filmmaker and filled with nuns. He warns anyone who holds anti-Jewish views to repent immediately, declaring that everyone will eventually kneel before Christ, whom he calls the world's greatest Jew and the King of kings, and that the unrighteous who hope to see believers destroyed will face vengeance. Alamo adds that his own death holds no fear for him, since he is certain he will go to a better place the moment he dies. He then promises the audience "secrets" from the prayer room, explaining that God hides golden truths from people who do not seek him, and that even hearing these secrets will mean nothing to listeners without the mind of Christ. The congregation answers amen as he transitions into his teaching.

Secrets Of The Glorious Prayer Room
Alamo begins his teaching proper, telling listeners that doing church work such as handling finances, carpentry, typing, or packaging tapes does not by itself earn entry into heaven; only keeping the Lord's commandments does, and the congregation answers amen. He describes people who come to him confessing they had neglected prayer until these messages pushed them back toward what he calls the "glorious prayer room," restoring the power to witness in the world. He credits one longtime member, Tommy Scarcella, who has been with the ministry for roughly 36 or 37 years, with asking him for fresh suggestions on spending quality time with the Lord rather than wasting it. Alamo promises to share these "secrets" of prayer, framing holiness as something that is only possible by staying continually before God's throne, and warning that deception and a spiritual cloud settle over anyone who steps away from that place, leaving them blind to their own sin.

Letters From Ghana, New Jersey, And Ancient Books
With the teaching paused, Alamo turns the broadcast over to his co-host to read listener letters, starting with one from Pastor John in Kade, Ghana, who describes opening a church and school in Alamo's name, baptizing new converts in the River Birim, and comparing Alamo's literature to "the net for the fish." Alamo responds that the Word of God is worth more than gold or rubies because the Word is Jesus himself. A second letter comes from Robert, a distributor in Jersey City, who read Alamo's testimony "Dry Bones" in the New York Daily News and requests The Book of Jasher and other "restored books." Alamo answers that Jasher and the Books of Enoch are quoted in the Bible yet were left out of the modern canon, which he blames on an unnamed Roman Catholic compiler, and goes on to explain that Aramaic, the language Jesus spoke, is the root tongue behind Hebrew much as English links England and the United States.

A Healing Story, Terri Schiavo, And A Prison Memory
Returning to his teaching on gratitude, Alamo tells the story of his wife Sharon suffering from migraine headaches for years, recalling that even his prayers over her did no good until the Lord told him the real problem was her own unthankfulness. He had her list out her blessings, her son, her marriage, her salvation, and once she began thanking God instead of merely enduring, the headaches stopped; Sharon confirms on air that she has not had one since, roughly fourteen years. Alamo contrasts that healing with the case of Terri Schiavo, saying he tried to reach her to pray for her recovery but was blocked, and accuses the government of starving her to death the way he says Germany once treated the suffering. He then recalls his own years in prison, describing how after about three years of doubt he cried out to God and heard two answers in return, "You're saved" and "You're going to heaven," words he says carried him through the rest of his sentence.

Closing Prayer Secrets And A Sinner's Prayer
Alamo closes out his prayer-room teaching by urging listeners to prepare their hearts before praying by reading scripture first, warning that an empty, unprepared heart produces only repetitive, selfish requests like asking blessings for mom, dad, and the kids. He tells listeners that true prayer looks outward toward pastors, missionaries, and the suffering church worldwide rather than inward, and that selfishness is "the death of prayer." Running out of time for the rest of his planned message, Alamo leads listeners through a spoken sinner's prayer, inviting Jesus into the heart and promising salvation to anyone who calls on the Lord's name. He then turns the broadcast over to his co-host, who gives four ways to request a free copy of program 293: the ministry's website, its Texarkana, Texas post office box, a phone number, and a fax number. Alamo signs off promising another strong message tomorrow, and the broadcast ends with H.B. Barnum's Life Choir performing "The Life Prayer Song."

The Medical Intuitive Miracle Show with Kimberly Meredith

Radiant Confidence After 40, Hormone Wisdom, and Live Healing Readings with Anna Loren Horie

Medical intuitive Kimberly Meredith welcomes model, actress, and bestselling author Anna Loren Horie to talk about her book Radiant AF on confidence and reinvention after 40, then takes callers Atira, Leah, and Christine for live intuitive health readings.

Kimberly Opens With A Fifth-Dimensional Activation
Kimberly Meredith opens The Medical Intuitive Miracle Show by welcoming listeners into a full hour in the fifth dimension and reminding them of the call-in number for the second-half open lines. She leads a guided activation from her book Awakening to the 5th Dimension, asking listeners to activate their palms, breathe deeply, and repeat affirmations declaring themselves strong, youthful, powerful, truthful, and at peace, closing with "Sat Nam." She invites listeners to notice a color or a guide appearing during the meditation and jot it down, since one of those guides might have a question later in the show. Kimberly then introduces tonight's guest, Anna Loren Horie, bestselling author of Radiant AF: Confidence, Courage, and the Art of Living Out Loud After 40, describing her as an actress, filmmaker, screenwriter, and founder of Baby Ram Productions who modeled in Los Angeles, earned a master's degree from Oxford University while raising a family in England, and later returned to the creative industries in midlife.

Anna Describes Her Midlife Reinvention
Anna Loren Horie thanks Kimberly Meredith and says gratitude for every breath has become central to her midlife reinvention. She describes growing up in California, living twenty years in London, raising a family, and quietly setting her own creative spark aside while caring for others, a pattern she says many women recognize. She explains she did not begin acting training until age 45, completing a two-year program, and argues people should never let age shrink their ambitions, whether that means law school, a new business, or acting class. Kimberly compares this to women like Louise Hay and her own grandmother, who found their fullest success late in life. Anna calls confidence a lifelong practice of tending an "inner lantern" that everyone has a duty to share, whatever their particular gift happens to be, creative or otherwise, once they stop comparing themselves to other women and start cheering them on instead.

Discipline, The Notebook Rule, And Hormones
Kimberly Meredith reads from Anna Loren Horie's chapter "Got Goals? Get a Notebook and a Pen," and Anna explains why writing goals by hand, rather than typing them, makes the commitment feel more personal and sacred. She describes her "four-month rule," the idea that any new discipline, from acting training to a workout routine, needs four full months before its early excitement fades and real commitment takes over, ultimately building lasting confidence. Kimberly shifts the conversation to hormones, and Anna, speaking as a woman in her late forties rather than a doctor, says menopausal health is finally entering public conversation thanks to researchers like Dr. Mary Claire Haver and Dr. Stacy Sims, and that symptoms like brain fog and frozen shoulders deserve open discussion rather than shame. Kimberly agrees, noting she sees premenopausal changes starting earlier in her clients and calls for more compassion, education, and both Western and Eastern approaches to healing.

Confidence, Gratitude, And A Camera-Side Connection
Anna Loren Horie tells Kimberly Meredith that self-trust underlies everything in Radiant AF, calling confidence a skill built daily rather than a trait anyone is born with, and describes finding gratitude even in mundane moments like standing in a grocery line. After a break featuring Kimberly's own book, Awakening to the 5th Dimension, and promotions for her practice, The Healing Trilogy, the two return and Kimberly asks whether Anna senses a guide or spirit with her during photo and film shoots. Anna says she comes from a line of Russian mystics, including her mother, grandfather, and daughter, and recalls once sensing a female ancestor watching over her in college, though she says she does not tap into that often. She describes feeling transformed into another persona during period-styled shoots, calling it a creative, almost mystical process. Kimberly says she intuitively senses a creative spirit from the 1940s around Anna.

Atira Calls About A Bone Marrow Diagnosis
The first caller, who gives her name as Atira, reminds Kimberly Meredith they briefly connected on Scott Catamas's show, where Kimberly told her she was being watched over by angels. Atira explains she has myelodysplastic syndrome, a bone cancer, and was turned down for a UCSF bone marrow transplant because of her age, 82, leaving her to manage the illness through periodic blood transfusions and chemotherapy. She asks whether Kimberly senses anything from her angels about her path forward. Kimberly says she is not a medical doctor but does not feel transfusions or chemo are wrong, and senses a feminine presence, like a mother or grandmother figure, protecting Atira, alongside a need for dietary adjustments and inner belief. Atira says she has always been a strong-willed woman but feels that strength has recently been shaken. Anna Loren Horie encourages her to stay radically present, crediting her acting training for teaching her that practice.

Leah, Christine, And A Closing Reading From Radiant AF
Caller Leah praises Anna Loren Horie's book and asks whether she always wanted to act or model first; Anna says acting was her buried childhood dream, and Leah shares that she, too, once dreamed of acting after watching old shows with her uncle's girlfriend. Caller Christine, phoning from Puerto Rico, asks about unexplained health troubles, and Kimberly Meredith intuits dehydration, discolored gums, and stomach and intestinal trouble, tracing it partly to Christine's alkaline water filter and urging a switch to pure electrolyte water and a different toothpaste. Anna adds that sleep and patience matter, drawing on her own recent back injury. Anna then reads aloud from chapter five of Radiant AF about returning to acting at 45 despite stage fright, and shares that she paid a full year of class tuition upfront so she could not quit. Kimberly closes the show with a healing prayer, and Anna offers listeners a brief gratitude meditation before Kimberly's blessing ends the broadcast.

Sasha Talks with Sasha Laghonh

Less Is More: Rethinking Possessions, Words and Expectations for a More Intentional Life

In this solo edition of Sasha Talks, host Sasha Laghonh explores how the principle of less is more can reshape possessions, communication, expectations and daily habits toward a more intentional, less stressful life.

Framing Less Is More For Growth
Sasha Laghonh opens the broadcast from sashatalks.com, welcoming listeners to an episode built around the theme of less is more. She explains that she has touched on minimalism before across different industries and contexts, but this time wants to narrow the focus onto aspects of self development where listeners can raise their quality of life and become more intentional in daily routines. She notes that all content is subject to the terms of service and disclaimers of Sasha Talks. She opens with a question for listeners to sit with, asking whether they might be getting in their own way while waiting for an outcome to transpire, and whether they are truly open and ready to receive what they are seeking, anticipating or desiring. She distinguishes seeking, desiring and anticipating as three separate states that do not always travel together, reminding listeners that holding any of the three does not guarantee an outcome will prevail.

Possessions, Function And Pandemic Shifts
Sasha turns to possessions, asking listeners whether their belongings actually serve a function or whether they are collecting things to feed a deeper desire, distinguishing intentional collecting of cars, cards or homes from hoarding, which she calls a deeper, layered matter deserving its own attention and healing. She describes crossing paths with many people during the pandemic, both by chance outdoors and through travel for work, who organically began sharing how the pandemic reshaped their lifestyles, choices and priorities. Some wanted to donate items and downsize, others wanted new beginnings, and several confessed they had owned things for years without realizing it, still paying off possessions they no longer used, which added quiet stress rather than feeding a healthy mindset. Sasha insists there is no right or wrong answer here, only the deeper question of why a person invites certain people, things or opportunities into their life in the first place.

Minimalism As Intentional Downsizing
Sasha clarifies that minimalism is not about settling for less, cheapening out or extreme frugality, but about intentionality in what a person welcomes into their space, time, emotions and relationships, without decreasing their worthiness or self-esteem. She shares a story from a conversation on the circuit over a decade ago with a man who downsized after realizing that maintaining a large, generously invested property had consumed the personal time he and his spouse once used for connecting and socializing, turning upkeep into a near full-time hobby. The couple chose to downsize to reclaim quality time and quality of life, having experienced both sides of the fence and done what felt right for them. Sasha stresses that listeners should not compare their own choices to others they do or do not know, since comparison quietly erodes gratitude, and encourages focusing time and energy on fewer priorities rather than spreading attention thin across many half-hearted pursuits.

Words, Reacting And Responding
Sasha moves into communication, observing that words can uplift, direct or demean, and that a few sincere words often comfort more than empty lip service. She asks listeners to notice whether they are reacting or genuinely responding in conversation, since a reaction can masquerade as a response without carrying real utility. She describes people who run their mouths to gain dominance, attract attention or insist on being right at all costs, driving through conversations without pausing to consider whether they are building bridges or starting a domino effect that pushes people away. She reminds listeners to hold respect and space for strangers who do not yet know them, trusting that the right connections will cross their path without needless worry over missed ones. She warns that this same mouth-running behavior can sabotage relationships, workplace credibility and social standing, and notes that some people elevate their communication for one audience while becoming a different, less careful version of themselves before another.

Expectations, Worthiness And Honesty
Sasha addresses expectations, arguing that holding minimal expectations of oneself can be healthy, helping build patience and understanding since mistakes are inevitable for everyone. She warns that fixating too heavily on others making mistakes, and projecting that expectation onto them, tends to reflect back on the person holding it, which makes mindset the real foundation beneath speech, decisions and outcomes. She draws a distinction between worthiness and deserving, explaining that every human being carries inherent worthiness, while deserving is earned through effort invested toward a particular merit, though never guaranteed. She ties this back to honesty, insisting that a person must first be honest with themselves before they can be honest with the world around them, and must decide who is truly worthy of that honesty. She closes the segment by urging listeners to name two or three expectations of themselves, rooted in their own values, that stay consistent throughout the year rather than shifting with every passing task or goal.

Action Items, Gratitude And Closing
Sasha offers practical action items for applying less is more, encouraging listeners to notice that less phone time, fewer unnecessary distractions and less impulsiveness each create space for something else, whether more time with family, more energy for rest, or more money left unspent on impulse purchases like the woman she met who would order a car on a whim. She reminds listeners that no is a complete sentence, and that saying yes only to avoid conflict erodes financial responsibility and accountability over time. She cautions against chasing gratitude through future milestones, insisting that if a person cannot feel grateful now, reaching the next goal will not manufacture that gratitude later. Everything in life carries an opportunity cost, she says, and giving something up for a different season of life does not diminish ambition or success. Closing the broadcast, she invites listeners to visit sashatalks.com, explore available slots before year's end, and share their own less is more stories, signing off wishing everyone to be good, safe and blessed.

Saving With Steve with Steve Sexton

Student Loan Traps, Gig Economy Blind Spots and Buy Now, Pay Later Pitfalls with Stacey Black

Steve Sexton talks with BECU lead financial educator Stacey Black about the mistakes new graduates make with student loans, the hidden costs of gig work, and the real price of buy now, pay later plans, closing solo with a warning about Treasury yields and market diversification.

Welcoming Stacey Black To The Show
Steve Sexton opens the Saving with Steve Show by thanking his audience and introducing Stacey Black, BECU's lead financial educator, who has worked for the credit union for nearly thirty years and teaches thousands of people through webinars, seminars and in-person classes at Financial Reality Fairs. He lays out the hour's agenda: avoiding the mistakes new graduates make when taking out and repaying student loans, the pitfalls of working in the gig economy, and the real cost behind buy now, pay later plans. Black says the topics are right up her alley and that she loves talking about them. Sexton notes that many borrowers do not realize at the outset that a student loan must actually be repaid, often for twenty or thirty years, setting up a conversation about what people should weigh before signing for a loan and how that choice follows them long after graduation.

Choosing A Loan With The Future In Mind
Black urges listeners to research thoroughly before taking out a loan rather than fixating only on a career's eventual paycheck, since bonuses, benefits and realistic starting pay all shape what someone can actually afford to repay. Sexton shares listener emails, including a public-sector worker with roughly three hundred thousand dollars in loans earning about sixty-five thousand dollars a year, and families where a student attended a school costing eighty thousand dollars annually and ended up owing four hundred fifty thousand dollars at a high interest rate. Black agrees that passion for a career matters, but so does the ability to support oneself, noting people often expect to earn big money quickly when most professions start lower. Sexton adds that some parents report adult children returning home for years because student debt makes independent living unaffordable, reinforcing that the choice of degree and lender terms carries consequences long after the ceremony.

Budgeting Conversations Parents And Kids Avoid
Black advises parents to sit down with students before applying, mapping out projected income against real costs like housing, food, utilities, travel and retirement savings, even if parents feel unqualified and must research the fine print together. Sexton describes walking his own son through a hypothetical budget covering a mortgage-equivalent, health insurance, a car, an apartment, food and entertainment to show what a starting salary must actually cover alongside loan payments. He relays a lawyer's warning that children who have only ever seen mom and dad as the bank, upon receiving an inheritance, often buy an expensive car first and later face a tax bill they cannot pay. Black shares that she works with many students who ask only which job pays the most, without considering whether a dream career supports the lifestyle they expect, reinforcing that realistic planning, not just passion, should guide the decision.

Income-Driven Plans And Balloon Payments
Returning from a break, Sexton and Black turn to repayment mistakes, starting with building a realistic budget around take-home pay rather than gross salary, since taxes and deductions surprised even Black's own son when he first calculated his paycheck. Black recommends separate savings accounts for specific goals, describing how she saved monthly for a trip to Sweden the way she would budget for a bill. Sexton raises income-driven repayment and SAVE plans, where borrowers often choose the lowest monthly payment without realizing a large balloon payment can follow, sometimes around one hundred thousand dollars, forcing a costly refinance that cuts into retirement savings. Black says the big print giveth and the little print taketh away, urging families to read every option's fine print together and ask questions neither parent nor student would otherwise think to raise before signing anything.

Gig Economy Risks People Overlook
Shifting to the gig economy, Black explains that self-employed workers must plan for taxes, medical coverage and income swings that traditional employees rarely consider, sharing that her cousin, a gig worker bitten by a rattlesnake while on location, had no insurance and faced a bill running into hundreds of thousands of dollars for antivenom. She stresses keeping personal and business accounts separate, setting aside money from strong months to cover leaner ones, and understanding that gig workers pay both the employer and employee shares of Social Security taxes, effectively twelve percent. Sexton adds that many self-employed people keep paying an underperforming vendor out of loyalty rather than switching to save thousands, money that could instead fund retirement accounts like a SEP IRA or defined benefit plan. Both agree that retirement savings and insurance are the biggest blind spots gig workers overlook until a crisis forces the issue.

Buy Now Pay Later And A Market Warning
Black contrasts buy now, pay later plans with old-fashioned layaway, noting that today's buyer gets the item immediately while still paying in installments, often four payments with no stated interest, which makes overspending easy and can stack into multiple simultaneous plans. She warns that late fees, return policies and collections can hurt a credit score even though on-time payments rarely help build it, and encourages saving the installment amount in a separate account instead of borrowing. Sexton compares the tactic to car dealers steering buyers toward a monthly payment rather than the total price. Black closes by describing BECU as Washington State's largest credit union and the nation's fifth largest, offering free seminars at becu.org. Sexton then closes the show alone, warning that the ten-year Treasury yield climbing above five percent pressures stocks, and that popular funds like Vanguard's technology ETF carry an illusion of diversification with sixty-three percent concentrated in ten stocks.

Voices of Courage with Ken D Foster

Reinventing Your Identity, Breaking Subconscious Patterns, and Finding Courage with Niurka Hernandez

Host Ken D Foster welcomes longtime friend and mentor Niurka Hernandez, a former top Tony Robbins trainer, for a deep dive into how identity is built, how subconscious patterns keep people stuck, and how language, environment and courage can reinvent a life.

Who Are You Beneath the Story
Ken D Foster opens the show by asking listeners whether the person they have become still matches where their soul is calling them. He describes how old habits stop working and old identities fall away, then poses the deeper question of who is actually doing the reinventing. Foster explains that most people build an identity from a lifetime of beliefs, wounds, successes, failures, titles and opinions, calling that collection "me," yet underneath all of it sits an awareness that has witnessed every version of a person's life. He notes that the body changes, beliefs shift, relationships and circumstances evolve, but something inside still recognizes "I am still here." Foster ties this to neuroscience, explaining that repeated thoughts and actions carve grooves in the brain, and that setting a new intention begins carving new ones, which in turn attracts new people, places and circumstances that mirror the mind.

Introducing Niurka Hernandez
Foster introduces his guest, Niurka Hernandez, telling listeners she worked alongside him inside the Tony Robbins organization in the late 1990s and has since helped tens of thousands of people change their thinking and their identities. Hernandez recalls running away from home at fifteen in what she now calls a quest for freedom, truth and enlightenment, and describes becoming student body president of the largest community college in the country before joining Robbins's team, living in sixteen cities over five years and becoming his top corporate trainer. She says launching her own company in 2000 grew into twenty-six years of work, highlighted by a project with Fletcher Jones Motorcars, where asking seven hundred employees "who are we at our best" helped the dealership become the top-selling Mercedes-Benz dealer in the world and the number-two dealership of any make or model in the United States, by aligning personal and corporate values.

Inside Out, Not Outside In
Foster and Hernandez discuss how false identities built on cars, houses and accomplishments eventually collapse, leaving people asking who they really are once success fades. Hernandez says many clients construct identity from external cues such as social media rather than pausing to listen for what wants to emerge from within, invoking the Greek idea of entelechy, the acorn's impulse to become an oak, as a metaphor for tuning inward through stillness. Foster asks how she applied that principle inside a business with deadlines, managers and competing departments. Hernandez explains she refused to let Fletcher Jones post a values plaque from the top down; instead she guided every employee, including vendors, through an elicitation asking what mattered most to them personally, then showed how those individual values already matched the company's. Once people recognized their own values reflected in the organization, she says, alignment created an unstoppable team that began attracting talent and results rather than being told what to believe.

Updating the Software of Old Patterns
Foster raises Wayne Dyer's line that people can never get enough of what they do not want, and asks Hernandez how to help someone who chases pleasure or comfort instead of lasting success. She answers that chasing itself is not the problem; every pattern carries a higher positive intention, and tracing pleasure or comfort back far enough usually leads to freedom, choice and presence, at which point better ways to meet that need become possible. Discussing failed New Year's resolutions and subconscious grooves formed by repeated behavior, Hernandez says real change starts with simple awareness that a pattern exists, followed by a decision that something will shift. She then offers listeners a free gift, an interactive e-book at niurkainc.com/courage, outlining a seven-step process for moving from contracted states such as self-doubt and scarcity into expansive states of inspiration, courage and purposeful action, beginning with honestly naming where a person stands today.

The Power of Words and the Witness
Foster brings up the opening of Genesis, "In the beginning was the Word," connecting it to how language shapes rather than just describes experience. Hernandez agrees, pointing to her book, Supreme Influence: Change Your Life with the Power of the Language You Use, and explaining that both spoken words and private self-talk create a frame of mind that determines what possibilities a person can even perceive. She encourages listeners to get curious about their internal dialogue rather than police it, since many limiting thoughts formed in early childhood before conscious reasoning developed and may not even belong to the person carrying them. Foster connects this to empathic sensitivity, noting many listeners absorb moods and energy from rooms, people or even technology without realizing it. Together they describe the goal as becoming a curious witness rather than someone swept into the drama of news cycles or inherited narratives, staying present in what Hernandez calls the eternal now.

Environment, Courage and Faith
Foster describes how he and his wife, Judy, cleared their combined homes of objects that no longer reflected who they were becoming, keeping only what they both loved, and asks Hernandez how important environment is to transformation. She says environments both reflect and shape a person, and that clearing clutter connected to past relationships or old identities frees cognitive and emotional space for growth. Hernandez then recalls being nineteen, the only woman on Robbins's team, nicknamed "the kid" by Wall Street brokers, and repeating the mantra that with faith the size of a mustard seed she would move mountains. Foster, who met her then, recalls predicting she would outsell every man on the team, which she did. Closing the hour, Foster defines courage as an energy that only develops once someone steps into the unknown, and challenges listeners to do one uncomfortable thing this week, from a hard phone call to finally starting a book.