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All Learning Reimagined with Teresa

Imagine What Doesn't Exist Yet - Ep3 of The Art of Imagination

Teresa Songbird closes her three-part Art of Imagination series by asking what else we might create. She explores the tyranny of how, the green pill, the good ancestor question, and a micro-practice called The Impossible Future.

Looking at Ordinary Objects
Teresa Songbird opens the final episode of her Art of Imagination series by setting aside her usual story and asking listeners to look around wherever they are. She invites them to choose one ordinary object, such as a phone, a lamp, a chair, a window, or an aircraft overhead. Her point is that almost everything human made once existed first in imagination before it existed in physical form. To make the idea vivid, she imagines telling someone centuries ago about a small device in a pocket that lets a person see and speak with someone across the planet, look up libraries of information, navigate unfamiliar cities, and translate languages. Such a description, she suggests, might have sounded like magic. She notes that some theories claim similar technologies existed long ago, and she says she does not want to limit imagination to what recorded history tells us. She wants all doors and possibilities kept open.

The Tyranny of How
Teresa describes what she calls the tyranny of how, the habit of her own brain asking how an idea would work before the idea has had any room to breathe. She explains that a premature how can shut down possibility, just as a person centuries ago might have dismissed flight by saying humans have no wings. Teresa also raises a second kind of question, whether something should be created at all. She argues that not everything becomes right simply because it can be done, and that natural and universal law must be respected. Discernment, she says, helps people choose which possibilities deserve energy, time, and expression. Science fiction, she adds, has long let humans rehearse ideas before technology or culture catches up. She lists space travel, artificial intelligence, virtual worlds, robotics, genetic engineering, alternative realities, and communication with other forms of intelligence, including talking with trees and animals. Stories, she says, let audiences temporarily inhabit futures that do not yet appear to exist.

The Green Pill and Chosen Stories
Teresa turns to The Matrix, which she says created a shift in consciousness across the planet, though she admits she cannot claim to know what is true. She reflects on the red pill and blue pill, and on the choice itself as the important part. Then she describes a green pill, an idea she heard from someone whose name she cannot recall, which she loves because it is creational rather than oppositional. It does not deny what exists, but discerns what serves and what does not, and lets a person choose whether to participate. She suggests people stop swallowing anyone else's pills and start imagining their own possibilities. Films, she observes, often serve audiences a ready-made perspective, and she now watches them mainly to notice human capacity, the technologies imagined, the values, the consequences, and how her body responds. Teresa contrasts a habit of asking what we are creating with focusing on what is failing in politics, healthcare, education, and community, and asks where stories of nature, love, and flourishing communities are being told.

Imagining the Conditions for Flourishing
Teresa describes the future she chooses to imagine, one worth wanting, measured by the quality of experience rather than by flying cars, robots, or space travel. She pictures children who feel deeply known, older people who remain valued contributors, learning that follows curiosity as well as competence, and communities whose members know one another. Technology, in her vision, supports human capacity rather than competing for attention. She also imagines a world where people have time to create rather than working two jobs to afford food amid inflation, though she is careful not to dwell on those hardships. Her inspiration comes from nature, where a forest is not designed from above by one tree with a strategic plan. Living systems emerge through relationships, feedback, adaptation, cooperation, disturbance, and regeneration. Teresa says there is no need to finish the whole picture before creation begins, and that waiting to imagine until conditions change means the tomorrow never comes. She suggests imagining something, trying it, observing, responding, adapting, and inviting others to contribute.

Collective Imagination, Discernment, and Attention
Teresa describes collective imagination as not everyone seeing the same future, but moving in the same direction together. She imagines people with different ways of seeing, one noticing structure, another beauty, another the people or the land, a practical thinker, a wild thinker, someone asking uncomfortable questions, and someone seeing connections others miss. She introduces the good ancestor question as a personal filter, asking whether she would be proud to help make possible a future for people she will never meet. On artificial intelligence, she observes that technology can generate many possibilities quickly, and that people using it creatively are reaching large audiences, but she insists that humans determine what is meaningful, ethical, beautiful, or life-giving. Imagination opens the door, discernment chooses, and attention and intention then move into action. Teresa asks listeners whether they are a consumer or a creator, and whether an idea comes from themselves or from the energetic weather around them. She names stillness as essential, and describes a whole-body yes when heart, gut, and highest excitement align.

The Impossible Future Practice and Next Week
Teresa closes with this week's micro-practice, called The Impossible Future. Listeners choose an area they care about, such as aging, food, housing, or nature, then set aside the question of how it would be done. For ten minutes they ask what the thing could become if they were free to imagine it differently, including ideas that are ridiculous. She offers aging as an example, pointing out that some animals regenerate limbs and asking why humans cannot. She is clear that this is not her own direct experience, but that people she has spoken with describe such capabilities, and the seed is now planted in her imagination. She encourages listeners to ask what quality sits beneath an idea, using a flying school as a question about freedom and a village as one about belonging. Teresa says her reflection questions will appear in the week's article on the BBS Radio website. She previews next week's show on joy, one of her favorite words, and signs off with explore, experience, express, and go out and live learning.

Signs of Life with Bob Ginsberg

Signs After a Son's Death, Shared Death Experiences, and Trillions of Souls

Bob Ginsberg and co-hosts Tom and Melissa Gould open The Gathering with a grieving mother's letter about her son's death, then take calls about a husband's final night, the purpose of suffering, and whether other worlds hold souls too.

Opening Announcements and Allie's Letter
Bob Ginsberg opens The Gathering on Signs of Life with co-hosts Tom and Melissa Gould, noting that Marta Kane could not join them, so the three will improvise the hour. Bob mentions a California mediumship and psychic development convention with only four or five seats left, and a January grief retreat in Fort Myers, Florida, that he believes runs January 15 through 17. Before opening the phone lines, he reads an email from a mother named Allie, whose son died unexpectedly on September 4, 2026. Today would have been his twentieth birthday. Allie writes that she keeps asking for signs, wonders whether her son needs time to learn how to reach them, and feels the Western world does not honor grief as much as it celebrates birth. She also notes that she has only three days of bereavement leave and is already rushed back to work. Bob agrees that three days is far too little.

Signs, Subtle Messages, and a Group Dinner
Bob answers Allie's question about an adjustment period by saying that for some people there may be one, especially those who did not believe in survival. He notes that many people communicate at or soon after death, and that some souls have a stronger resonance than others. Tom Gould advises Allie to stop pushing, because pressure and concentration can act as a block. He suggests meditation to clear the everyday mind and reminds her that most signs are subtle, such as a favorite song on the radio, a bird on the windowsill, or a coin on the ground. Tom then says grief must be felt fully, quoting a Forever Family Foundation facilitator: feel it until you don't feel it anymore. Melissa Gould adds that a recent group dinner of about twenty-five people, led by certified medium Gina Simone, unexpectedly brought through two newly passed spirits, which Simone found surprising.

Fabi Recalls Her Husband's Final Night
Fabi calls in on what she says is her late husband's birthday, and she recounts how he was attacked and killed abruptly at a property the couple owned while she was somewhere else. That evening she felt a presence holding her in place, and she had a horrible dream she still remembers clearly. Neighbors saw his car in the driveway, door open and engine running, and a shelf seemed to drop without falling. Fabi says he was found alive but was already in a transitioning state, and she had the same dream again on later nights while he was on life support. Bob Ginsberg says the dreams were communication frightening to her, not simply nightmares, and that the mind and soul continue when the body is failing. He mentions shared death experiences and says the evidence is mounting. Fabi says she had never heard of them but now sees that he was trying to reach her. She recalls growing up across the street from him. Melissa asks his name; Fabi says it was Tony.

Alissa Asks Why Suffering Exists
Alissa calls in, saying her mother's painful death led her to this work, and she describes years in global humanitarian development in places where people endure intense suffering. She asks whether anyone who connects with the other side has learned why such horrors happen, and whether people choose their hardships before birth. Bob Ginsberg calls it an age-old question, one his own family asks about relatives lost in the Holocaust. He says there are no definitive answers, that events may happen for a reason we see only from the other side, and that free will plays a role. Tom Gould describes what the Goulds have heard about a soul contract, and says that the joy and love found on the other side make hardship on this plane a kind of training ground, where compassion is learned. Melissa Gould adds that these events may be part of growth that elevates souls. Alissa says the words help her see that human history holds similar cruelty, and she notes that suffering is relative.

Birth, Death, and Tim's Trillion Galaxies
Bob Ginsberg poses a question about how birth and death are alike, both moving from the known into the unknown. He recalls that he once thought birth was the mystical moment, but after years of being present at deaths he now finds dying just as sacred, and both are surrounded by love. Tom Gould says both are transitions between realms, and Melissa Gould recalls The Testimony of Light, which describes the newly passed waking into a loving world the way a newborn wakes among family. Tim calls next, saying the scientists now count some two trillion galaxies and offering a comparison with dollar bills laid side by side. He asks where all the potential other afterlives might be and whether other intelligent beings have them too. Bob jokes that Tim always asks the easiest questions, then suggests each galaxy or constellation may have its own next sphere, while Tom Gould points to quantum physics and the space between particles, where energy resides and room for trillions may exist.

Spirit Sight, Bigelow Research, and a Last Call
Tom Gould mentions the Seth Speaks writings, in which the entity Seth says he could describe the afterlife fully but a human brain could not handle it. Bob Ginsberg names a certified medium, Sirry Berndsen, who he says communicates with non-human entities and took part in his Bigelow Institute research study, though he admits nothing of that can be corroborated. Tim recalls the Bigelow essay contest, saying the thousands of pages he read rarely addressed the larger question of other worlds. Bob reads a question about whether loved ones can see the living. He recalls a dream visit from his late wife, Fran, who told him she could see only colors and shapes, and Melissa Gould suggests spiritual sight may develop over time, as it does for newborns. With four minutes left, Bob invites a quick question, and a Chicago listener who learned about the foundation from The Telepathy Tapes asks whether the hosts are mediums. The broadcast closes with the Global Peace Prayer and Melissa Gould's reminder that loved ones are only a heartbeat away.

Ark of Grace with Amanda Grace

Terror Plots in Three Nations, the Gideon Pattern in Judges 6, and a White House Return

Things Just Escalated: Prophetic Alert
LIVE TODAY at 5:30 PM ET! Amanda Grace shares urgent insight on current events & what's coming next. Comment & Share!
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#prayer #prophetic #faith #christian #bible

Amanda Grace connects foiled terror plots in England, Saudi airspace and Texas to a prophetic reading of Judges 6 and Gideon's altar, then reports on her return to the White House and an update on her ailing dog Sadie.

A Global Welcome and Opening Prayer
Amanda Grace opens her Ark of Grace broadcast live on October 1, 2026, greeting viewers across dozens of states and countries, from Indiana, Pennsylvania and Maryland to Alaska, Hawaii and Bermuda, and welcoming international friends in Canada, Norway, South Africa and England. She notes her dog Toby is barking and running around as if his recent surgery never happened, and shares that her elderly dog Sadie came home today after a hospital stay, promising a fuller update later. Her cat Esther wanders into view during the greetings. Thanking her Ark of Grace moderators, she leads an extended prayer invoking Jesus Christ and the Ruach HaKodesh, asking that angels guard the broadcast and that every weapon, curse or act of witchcraft aimed at her ministry and the nation be rebuked, dismantled and cast out before she turns to what she calls an escalating and critical week.

The 9/11 to Midterms Window and the Year of Double Purims
Amanda Grace tells viewers the window between 9/11 and the midterms has escalated sharply in the past several days, with terror plots attempted and uncovered in multiple countries, including on American soil in Texas. She explains that this year, 5787 on the Jewish calendar, began on 9/11 itself, when Rosh Hashanah coincided with the attack's twenty-fifth anniversary, making it a leap year known as a pregnant year that contains two months of Adar and therefore double Purims, Purim Katan and Purim. She reads this as a sign of double decrees of destruction being released, which she says will require the church's intercession for divine reversals to come in equal measure. She adds that the Hebrew letter zayin, meaning sword or crown, is the numerical value of seven, so the year's two sevens point to double swords now going out against the nation, a pattern she says is already visible in recent events.

A Foiled UK Plot and a Hidden 9/11
Amanda Grace walks through a string of news reports, beginning with a suspected terror plot foiled near a US-run airbase in Gloucestershire, England, where five men were arrested after a security incident near Welford, and a 27-year-old dual UK-Iranian national was later arrested in London on suspicion of plotting the attack. She points out that the arrest fell on October 1st, or 10/1, which adds to eleven, and that the suspect's age, 27, reduces to nine, reading 9/11 as hidden inside the case's details. She reads a word of the Lord dated June 21, 2026, warning that England would face an attempted large-scale attack meant to suppress a rising revolution, and ties the prophecy's mention of London and the Ferris wheel directly to the arrest. She predicts a second, larger plot in the London area is still being planned and will eventually be exposed.

An Attempted Hijacking Over Saudi Arabia
Amanda Grace turns to a flyDubai flight from Dubai that made an emergency landing in Tabuk, Saudi Arabia, after officials say one pilot stabbed the other in what Israeli sources call an attempted copycat of 9/11; the jet dropped from roughly 33,000 feet to 15,400 feet in under two minutes before Israeli fighter jets escorted it to safety. She notes the co-pilot was reportedly of Omani descent, and that President Trump told reporters Iran's Revolutionary Guard Corps could be responsible. Running the numbers, she adds the flight number, 1073, which totals eleven, to the 27 children aboard, which reduces to nine, finding 9/11 again hidden in the details. She reads a June 2026 word of the Lord describing an attempt to pluck an eagle from the sky, which she applies to American aviation, warning that an airline such as American, United, or Air Force One could be targeted next and urging viewers to intercede.

Texas, Florida, and the Lesson of Gideon's Altar
Amanda Grace reports that Benny Caldera Jr. was arrested in Converse, Texas, after state police received a tip about a planned attack on the Texas Capitol, and reads two earlier words of the Lord, from May 7 and June 21, 2026, that named Texas and Florida as targets and warned of attacks on city halls and the homes of governors and senators. She predicts Florida, home to Governor Ron DeSantis, is next on the list and urges prayer for his safety and for a senator from Texas. She then teaches from Judges chapter 6, where God tells Gideon to tear down his own father's altar to Baal before leading Israel against 147,000 Midianites and Amalekites, arguing obedience must begin in one's own household before it can be national. She ties this to a May 2026 covenant renewal at the National Mall, on the same ground where the Arch of Baal once stood, and calls on Congress to tear down its own altars before the midterms.

A White House Return, Sadie's Recovery, and Closing Notes
Amanda Grace shares that she was invited back to Washington by the White House Office of Faith and the National Faith Advisory Board, attending a briefing and dinner alongside Jenny Korn, Dr. Sebastian Gorka and Paula White, where officials reported the lowest childhood poverty rate on record and said no illegals were released into the country that month. She gives an update on her eighteen-year-old dog Sadie, newly home from Guardian Veterinary Hospital on heart medication while awaiting biopsy results for a mass in her mouth, and thanks supporters for their prayers. She announces her upcoming book Prophecy 911: The Purim Pattern and the Warning to America is available for preorder ahead of its February 2027 release, and that she will preach at The Gathering at Faith Assembly in Poughkeepsie on October 17th at Pastor Sam Edwards's invitation. She thanks sponsors The Wellness Company and Grid Down Chow Down before closing with Ephesians 6, Psalm 91, and a call to keep the faith until Monday's broadcast.

The Music Hustle with Ramell Douglas

Paperwork, Food Safety and Owning Your Hustle with Bashasion Castelliano along with Exec Chef Jay Rock

Bashasion Castelliano is an independent creator and performer active in comedy, music, and event hosting, with a presence on social media platforms. Hosts live comedy and music events and has been involved in hip‑hop collaborations with TTE Truth and DJ G‑Me Beats, blending classic hip‑hop storytelling with modern production
https://www.mixcloud.com/bashasion-castelliano/
https://www.newsbreak.com/u/bashasion-castelliano-0L85eACp

Jay Rock is an Executive Chef based in Detroit, currently leading the culinary team at Hard Knocks. Jay is also the founder and owner of Rock Burger. Master Burger Creator, Chef, Food network competitor
NY state beef council #2 ranked burger '23 in New York -4 Locations in western Ny - Rockburgerusa.com
https://www.instagram.com/chef_jayr_rocks/



Host Ramell Douglas talks with comedian and A&R representative Bevon Castelliano and professional chef J-Rock about why paperwork, food safety certification and owning your own banner matter to anyone building a career. The conversation is frank, loud and often profane.

Introductions and a Chef's Background
Ramell Douglas opens The Music Hustle with a pair of guests, comedian and A&R representative Bevon Castelliano and professional chef J-Rock. Douglas introduces Castellano first as a comedian signed to Family 1ST Music Group, and Castellano describes himself as someone who helps artists and comedians open doors so audiences can get to know them. J-Rock explains that he is a certified food safety manager in New York and that his work includes cooking at an amphitheatre as a subcontractor for Live Nation, feeding the crews of touring artists. He names recent clients including Pitbull, Lil Jon, Lil Wayne, Big Boi of Outkast and Kid Cudi. Douglas then steers the conversation toward a shared theme: whether a chef, a comedian or a musician, each person is a brand that must be built before contracts and investors will follow.

Paperwork First: BMI, ASCAP and MLC
Douglas asks Castellano how he responds when an artist arrives with nothing behind them, no performing rights organization and no backing. Castellano answers bluntly that such a visitor is sent out the door until the basics are in place. He insists that every creator needs the paperwork in order, naming BMI or ASCAP, the MLC and the mechanical license certificate, and he argues that money has to be spent to make money in the industry. Castellano recalls that when he built his own comedy career he registered with ASCAP so that he would be paid for his work, and he describes the process as something he did step by step, adding that the hustle was not easy at first. He also mocks the belief that a large signing bonus, such as a quarter-million-dollar deal, is enough without the paperwork behind it. Douglas agrees that a young creator must learn the business, because an unprepared artist is easy to take advantage of.

Learning the Trade and Food Safety
The conversation turns to J-Rock's craft, and he advises young people who want to cook professionally to find a good chef to learn under. He explains that a restaurant kitchen is fast-paced, with meals expected in about twelve minutes, while catering can mean preparing food for 200 or 350 people at once, so cooks must learn to set priorities. J-Rock says the food safety certification is a basic piece of paperwork every chef should carry, teaching the temperatures where bacteria form and how to prevent cross-contamination. Such classes can be free depending on the state, and Castellano agrees. J-Rock traces his own path to a first job at Taco Bell as a teenager, followed by work at McDonald's and Burger King, and a manager's role at Denny's, where he earned his certification. Douglas praises him for starting early, noting that many people do not take these things seriously at a young age. J-Rock says he was not taught that he could do that and had to learn it through trial and error.

Owning the Hustle and Building Your Own Banner
Douglas widens the lesson from cooking and comedy to the whole entertainment business, insisting that a person cannot find lasting success while working under someone else's banner. He tells listeners they need their own banner and their own movement, and they must put in the footwork rather than wait for others to act for them. Castellano adds that his group Family 1ST Music Group is building doors on its own, without asking for help, and he says that independent artists can grow into millionaires without relying on the industry. Douglas describes a run of roadblocks that appeared each time the team built something, and Castellano agrees that such tests show how serious a person is. Castellano says that the storm is part of being human, and that a hard season reveals how far someone is willing to go. Douglas adds that every step, even the hard ones, belongs to the hustle, and he reminds listeners that the grind requires them to motivate themselves when nobody is watching.

The Car Show, Calls and Shout-Outs
Castellano describes his upcoming project, The Car Show, as a comedy format built on being blunt, direct and no holds barred, a quality he feels younger audiences are missing. He insists the jokes are only comedy and that he does not mean to belittle anyone, though he admits he roasts people, including relatives, and Douglas links that energy to the project-style culture of New York City. Douglas notes that Castellano has been shifting from underground material toward a more mainstream direction, and says that people in the hood have been missing him this summer. Castellano returns the love with shout-outs to the OGs and to listeners in the 518 area code, then thanks supporters in Africa, Surinam and Canada for putting F1MG on the map. Both men encourage listeners to call in with questions, and Douglas urges everyone to stream his single Why and explore the wider BBS Radio TV network. Douglas also reads out a booking email address, and Castellano says he plans to visit the studio in person.

Budgets, Business Minds and a Sign-Off
In the closing minutes, Douglas urges listeners to invest in themselves, saying talent alone is not enough and that anyone whose money backs a project effectively owns part of it. He tells artists to think like business people, ready to put a budget behind their work and their own future. J-Rock thanks BBS Radio, Family 1ST Music Group and Castellano for the opportunity, and says that he and others never had access like this when they were young, so sharing it helps ease hardships for others. Castellano thanks Douglas and the BBS Radio team, promises to return, and asks listeners to tap in if they enjoy what they hear. Douglas previews next week's episode, which will cover contracts and business structures such as LLCs for younger artists. He closes with thanks to the whole BBS Radio TV network, wishing listeners peace and an invitation to tune in again. The episode ends with Douglas signing off as Ramell Douglas, live on BBS Radio TV.

Brother Jim Shaw Ministries

Ep198 Avoid God's Judgment and Wrath

Judging Rightly Without Hypocrisy: Brother Jim Shaw Preaches Romans Chapter 2

Brother Jim Shaw preaches through Romans chapter 2, untangling what it means for Christians to judge sin without hypocrisy, and closes with Paul's teaching that God shows no respect of persons and writes his law on every heart.

A Warning Against Golden-Calf Tolerance
Brother Jim Shaw opens the broadcast asking listeners to pay close attention because the message concerns judgment, a subject he says gets so confused that some religious circles forbid judging anything at all, even an idol or a golden calf set up for worship. He turns to Romans chapter 2 and reads Paul telling the man who judges others that he is inexcusable, because in judging another he condemns himself, since he does the same things. Brother Jim explains this is not a blanket command against judging, but a rebuke of hypocrisy, comparing it to someone who claims to hate adultery or fornication while secretly practicing it and condemning everyone else for the same sin. He notes Paul then shifts from addressing "O man" to addressing "we," meaning believers who follow the Lord Jesus, setting up a contrast between hypocritical judgment and judgment exercised honestly by Christians who do not excuse the same sin in themselves.

Christians Judging In Truth, Not Hypocrisy
Brother Jim Shaw reads that "we are sure that the judgment of God is according to truth against them which commit such things," explaining that Christians are not giving anyone a pass for evil because they know such behavior opposes God's word. He says that when believers see family members or others sinning and recognize in their hearts that it contradicts scripture, judging it is as natural as telling an apple from an orange, since it is not done in hypocrisy. He frames the Christian's authority to call out sin as rooted entirely in Jesus, saying it is only because of Jesus that he can fight sin, has been alerted to it, and can repent of it, yet still retains power to confront someone else's sin out of love rather than condemnation. He contrasts this with the unbeliever who judges others for sins he himself commits, asking rhetorically whether such a person truly expects to escape the judgment of God.

A Father's Lesson From Raising Five Daughters
Brother Jim Shaw illustrates the nature of judgment with a personal story about raising five daughters, moving them between homeschooling, public school, and Christian school depending on circumstances, and facing ordinary peer pressure along the way. He recalls telling a daughter to tone down her makeup or change a dress he disliked, prompting accusations of "Dad, you're judging me," since his role, he says, is to be a parent rather than a friend. He contrasts this with moments he praised what a daughter wore, noting he was casting judgment then too, yet never once heard "you're judging me, Dad" in response, only gratitude. He concludes that people only object to judgment when it says something they do not want to hear, calling the observation simple but easy to overlook, and clarifying that he is not judging anyone personally but committing his judgment to God, who alone judges.

The Deceptive Pleasures Of Sin
Brother Jim Shaw returns to Romans 2, reading that those who despise "the riches of his goodness and forbearance and longsuffering" fail to realize that God's goodness is meant to lead them to repentance. He describes such people wanting the rituals, the clambakes, the baptisms, confirmations, communions, stained glass, and candles, but refusing to hear that anything they do is wrong. He contrasts the word "pleasure," which he calls nice, friendly, and calming, with the words scripture actually uses for the Christian life: denial, endurance, resistance, the narrow gate, tribulation, and the shield of faith, none of them pretty. He says Satan locks people down with the pleasures of sin rather than urging repentance, and observes that comfort itself, a full refrigerator, a full bank account, children with straight A's, can make the flesh so content that sin's deception goes unnoticed until God allows a crisis that leaves no escape but a miracle.

No Respect Of Persons With God
Brother Jim Shaw reads Paul's warning that an impenitent heart treasures up wrath against the day of judgment, when God renders to every man according to his deeds, glory to those who do good and tribulation to those who are contentious and disobey the truth, to Jew and Gentile alike, "for there is no respect of persons with God." He says some mysteries of why God chooses to work in a particular life may never be explained, comparing himself to the blind man in the Gospel who testified only that he was blind and now sees, a miracle the religious people around him hated. He adds that believers are told to keep praying, recalling the paralytic whose friends had such faith they tore open a roof to lower him to Jesus, and says God can supply faith on behalf of those who pray for others who lack it themselves.

God's Law Written On Every Heart
Brother Jim Shaw continues reading Romans 2, that those who sin without the law will perish without the law, and those who sin under the law will be judged by the law, since it is the doers of the law, not merely its hearers, who are justified before God. He says even someone deep in the African jungle who never heard the Ten Commandments still carries God's seed and law within and will be judged by it, just as a university-trained preacher remains accountable to the conviction God places in every heart. He declares Jesus Christ is Lord, today is the day of salvation, and tells listeners to eat the bread of life today, since Christ already lives within them rather than somewhere far away, closing the sermon with amen. The announcer then returns with the ministry's website, P.O. Box address in Vero Beach, Florida, phone number, and YouTube page.