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Ark Of Grace with Amanda Grace

Warning: Another Blood Moon Before Entering 5787 on 911?!

LIVE TONIGHT — AUGUST 27 AT 5:30 PM ET! Amanda Grace shares prophetic insight connecting 9/11, the coming Blood Moon of 2027 and a warning about entering the year 5787. What is the connection—and what could it mean for the years ahead?

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#BloodMoon #PropheticWarning #Iran #Israel #EndTimes

On the Threshold of 5787: Blood Moon Signs, Double Warnings and the Call to Intercede

Summary

Prayer, Preparation and the Tone of the Broadcast
Amanda Grace opens by greeting viewers from across the United States and other countries before framing the evening around prayer and a sense of spiritual urgency. She says the discussion will focus on a blood moon, the approach of Hebrew year 5787, and several current-events developments that she believes are converging. Her extended opening prayer invokes Jesus Christ, Yeshua HaMashiach, the Holy Spirit, protection, discernment, consecration, and spiritual authority. She repeatedly asks that the broadcast be guided by God and that opposition to the ministry be disrupted. The opening establishes the program's central lens: current events are interpreted through prayer, biblical language, and claimed prophetic revelation.

Threats, Leadership and a Claimed Prophetic Pattern
The host discusses reports she says involve threats toward members of President Trump's family and a man arrested at a Trump golf property. She connects those reports to earlier words she says she received from the Lord concerning threats, family members, political leadership, and the need for intercession. She interprets the number ten through the Book of Esther and John 10:10, presenting the reports as part of a spiritual and prophetic pattern rather than as isolated news events. She warns that the nation is being pushed toward what she calls a crisis point and potential mass mourning. Throughout this section, the claims are presented as Amanda Grace's interpretation and prophetic perspective rather than as independently established conclusions.

Blood Moon, Rosh Hashanah and the Approach of 5787
A major portion of the broadcast centers on a near-total lunar eclipse that the host calls a blood moon and places close to Rosh Hashanah and the beginning of Hebrew year 5787. She links the eclipse to Purim, Iran, the anniversary of 9/11, the anniversary of Charlie Kirk's assassination as stated in the broadcast, and the approach of the U.S. midterm elections. She also discusses a report about the USS Theodore Roosevelt carrier strike group and interprets the ship's name, Theodore Roosevelt's history, and several dates and numbers as prophetic markers. The host further discusses a reported ruling about sounding the shofar on Rosh Hashanah when it falls on Shabbat. These connections are presented as symbolic and prophetic interpretations made by the host.

The Year of Double and Prophetic Warnings
Amanda Grace explains 5787 through her interpretation of Hebrew letters and numbers, focusing especially on the two sevens and what she describes as a theme of doubles, twins, weapons, crowns, grace, and life. She links the theme to a Jewish leap year, two Adars, Purim Katan and Purim, and what she calls double decrees of destruction requiring double divine reversals. She then shares preliminary prophetic statements concerning Iran, France, Luxembourg, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Israel, New York City, China, political leadership, and the stock market. She repeatedly urges viewers to pray, intercede, test the spirit, and watch for events that she believes may occur in pairs. She also says the same period could bring a favorable double portion in spiritual gifts, influence, stewardship, and opportunity for God's people.

Gold, Silver and the Precious-Metals Discussion
The broadcast shifts to an interview with Andrew from Beverly Hills Precious Metals, who joins the host to discuss the possibility of a future stock-market reset or crash and recent movements in gold and silver. Andrew says silver has recently risen sharply and explains why he currently favors a more aggressive silver allocation for some investors, while describing gold as a more conservative store of value for shorter-term needs. He describes free portfolio reviews, retirement-account strategies, gold-backed IRAs, and the Cyrus coin, while emphasizing that individual circumstances can differ. The host and guest also discuss historic market cycles, the 2008 financial crisis, and the host's belief that Shemitah years may be significant. All market projections and investment opinions in this segment are statements by the speakers and are not independently verified in the transcript.

Ministry Partners, Prayer Resources and Closing Encouragement
After the interview, Amanda Grace thanks a viewer for a memorial honoring Chester and then discusses ministry partners and products, including red-light therapy and natural skincare. She describes her personal use of some products and mentions a prayer line available to viewers during weekday hours. The program closes by encouraging daily prayer, spiritual discipline, Psalm 91, Ephesians 6, selected passages from Ephesians, Hebrews 11, Philippians 4, and the Lord's Prayer in Matthew 6. She urges viewers to remain in Scripture, stay spiritually alert, and continue praying during what she describes as a critical and unpredictable period. The final message is one of faith, vigilance, intercession, and continued engagement with the ministry's upcoming broadcasts and short-form content.

Junk Refund Show with Alan J. Cook

From Scrap Metal to Cross-Country Flights: Turning Junk Into Opportunity and Taking Action

Summary

Turning Junk Into Value
Alan J. Cook opens the episode by describing the business model behind 1-800-JUNK-REFUND and the idea that not everything removed from a home should automatically be treated as trash. He explains that the company charges for junk removal while also identifying items that may be worth selling, with proceeds potentially returned to the customer. He describes hidden valuables that can turn up during cleanouts, including money, jewelry, collectibles, and other unexpected finds. He also explains a three-part marketing approach built around lower pricing, Ben & Jerry’s gift cards, and the promise to sell worthwhile items rather than discard them. The larger theme is that a junk-removal business can create value by looking more carefully at what other people are ready to throw away.

Scrap Metal, Copper, and Customer Growth
The host then describes how free scrap-metal pickups can become both a revenue stream and a source of future junk-removal customers. He discusses the high value of copper compared with ordinary scrap metal and recounts picking up two discarded air-conditioning units after being selected from roughly 100 interested respondents on Facebook Marketplace. The load later brought in $318 at a scrap yard, illustrating why the company is willing to collect certain metal items for free. He also tells the story of a customer named Dave, who first encountered the company through a free scrap pickup and later used a 20% discount card on a much larger moving-related junk-removal job. The segment presents free pickups as a practical way to build trust, create leads, and turn discarded material into usable business value.

Saving for Grandchildren and Organizing the Day
Cook connects his scrap-metal cash to a personal savings habit by describing two envelopes he maintains for his young granddaughters. He says he puts $5 a day into each child’s savings and discusses how consistent contributions over many years could grow substantially through compounding. He presents the practice as another way of reducing future financial stress by starting early and putting time to work. He then shifts to personal productivity, recalling his years with FranklinCovey and describing how he now uses the Todoist app instead of a paper day planner. For him, moving tasks out of his head and into a simple prioritized list helps clear mental clutter and gives him a concrete way to get things done.

Eight States in Thirty-Six Hours
A major portion of the episode follows Cook’s unusually fast and inexpensive cross-country trip. He describes driving to Philadelphia, flying through Denver to Utah, spending time with family, visiting an aquarium, checking on friends dealing with a serious health crisis, stopping at the BYU Creamery, and attending his son-in-law’s Education Week presentation about spiritual lessons from The Lord of the Rings. From Utah he continues through Phoenix and Los Angeles, visits a temple, then takes a $16 Frontier Airlines flight to Orlando before working his way through Charlotte and back to Philadelphia. He says the journey put him in eight states in about 36 hours and uses the experience to contrast modern mobility with the much slower travel of the 1800s. The trip becomes an example of his broader belief that modern life offers extraordinary opportunities when people are willing to search for unconventional options.

Reusing Equipment Instead of Buying It
Back in the junk-removal business, Cook describes another form of reuse: turning discarded equipment into operating assets. He talks about SUVs, a rear cargo carrier, tools, and a four-by-eight-foot trailer that were acquired through hauling jobs rather than purchased in the usual way. The trailer needs rust removal, paint, sides, and a fold-down back, but he sees it as a future money-making tool for smaller jobs. He also recounts dismantling an air-conditioning unit with tools that had themselves been discarded, recovering copper and other valuable material for scrap. His enthusiasm comes from the circular nature of the process: customers pay to have things removed, and some of those same things can then reduce his company’s costs or create additional income.

Speaking Up and Trying to Make Change
The final segment moves from physical junk to the idea of clearing frustration from one’s life by taking action. Cook discusses his church involvement and his belief that signage at a Washington, D.C., church building should face oncoming traffic and eventually be replaced by an electronic sign capable of displaying changing messages and multiple languages. He says temporary A-frame signs promoting a Wednesday Bible study have helped draw people to the class, strengthening his belief that better visibility could have a wider impact. After years of thinking about the issue and discussing it with local leaders, he says he prepared a documented letter with photos and sent copies by FedEx to senior church leaders in Salt Lake City. Whether or not the proposal is accepted, he says the act of making the case gave him peace of mind because he had done what he could rather than silently wishing for change.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Do Not Be Overcome By Evil, But Overcome Evil With Good

Overcoming Evil With Good: Free Speech, Political Power, and the Duty to Act

Summary

Opening Historical Frame and Christian Worldview
The episode opens with a prerecorded historical narrative about Thomas Jefferson, the Barbary Coast, early American naval conflict, and a quotation attributed to Elbridge Gerry. It then states the program’s Christian biblical worldview and its belief that Christian ethics underlie American government and society. Bradley Dean introduces himself and describes the program as one in which listeners should think for themselves rather than make other people the measure of their conduct. He also promotes the program’s presence at the Minnesota State Fair and directs listeners to the show’s websites and call-in number. This opening establishes the episode’s recurring themes of religious conviction, political independence, and resistance to perceived threats to liberty.

Israel, Zionism, Christianity, and Political Influence
Dean devotes a major portion of the program to his interpretation of modern Israel, Zionism, Christianity, and American political influence. He plays an embedded news clip about proposed Israeli legislation concerning Christian proselytizing and then links that report to additional claims about Christian communities near Bethlehem. He repeatedly distinguishes, in his own framing, between Jewish people and Zionists, while alleging that American politicians are influenced or controlled by AIPAC and other foreign interests. He also criticizes prominent Christian leaders and politicians whom he regards as compromised or misleading. Throughout this section, these claims are presented as Dean’s arguments and interpretations rather than independently established facts.

Free Speech, Censorship, and Government Accountability
A central thread of the episode is Dean’s concern that free speech is being restricted by government, courts, media organizations, and technology companies. He invokes quotations attributed to George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, and Montesquieu to argue that free expression is essential to liberty and resistance to tyranny. Dean says that attorneys have been contacted regarding censorship he believes the program has experienced, and he criticizes the Supreme Court and technology executives for what he views as failures to protect the First Amendment. He repeatedly asks listeners whether commentators are pointing people toward law and justice or merely distracting them without producing a resolution. The program’s title theme—overcoming evil with good—is used as a moral frame for political and civic action.

Immigration, Islam, and Embedded News and Video Clips
Much of the second half focuses on Dean’s views about Muslim immigration, political representation, and public policy in Minnesota, Michigan, New York, and Europe. He plays or describes a Ferndale, Michigan report about a Muslim woman who was required to remove her hijab during booking after a traffic stop, and he comments critically on the report and her legal complaint. He later revisits an old school-bus video in which a woman described as Muslim makes threatening statements in front of children and a bus driver confronts her. Dean also references Abdul El-Sayed, a Philadelphia educational video, and political developments involving Mamdani, using these examples to argue that government policy and public apathy have enabled what he describes as a broader political and cultural threat. Several claims and numerical comparisons in these segments are preserved as spoken and are not externally verified in this transcript cleanup.

Political Leadership, Fear, and Civic Responsibility
Dean criticizes Speaker Mike Johnson, Donald Trump, and a range of Republican political figures, arguing that their rhetoric does not match the legal or political action he believes is required. He plays a short Mike Johnson clip warning about political figures who are dangerous to families, then argues that government officials helped create the very conditions they now use to frighten the public. Dean repeatedly says Americans should not take counsel from fear and should instead demand enforcement of law and accountability from representatives. He also argues that citizens themselves bear responsibility when they tolerate policies or officials they oppose. In his framing, the problem is not simply that political groups gain power, but that the larger public permits it through apathy, surrender, or failure to act.

Promotions, Testimonials, and the Closing Call to Action
Commercial and promotional breaks remain part of the corrected transcript because they occur in the recording. These include a Content Media Conference promo, Sons of Liberty fundraising and event announcements, a Liberty Sentinel message from Alex Newman, testimonials from Tom Raymond and Lisa Mead, a Sunday church invitation, and a BBS Radio TV network promo. The host also repeatedly acknowledges technical problems with the call-in line and apologizes to callers he cannot bring on air. Near the end, he compares U.S. demographic and political conditions with claims about Muslim political representation in the United Kingdom and discusses a Minnesota voter-vouching clip. He closes by arguing that citizens are being dispossessed because of what they tolerate and ends with his brief program sign-off.

Hollywood And Horsepower Show with Mark Otto

Legends in the Saddle and Stories Behind the Spotlight: Mike Smith, Buck Wilson, and Racing's Human Side

Summary

A Hall of Fame Career Still in Motion
Mark Otto opens the program with Hall of Fame jockey Mike Smith, focusing on a career that Smith says is still active and demanding even at age 60. Smith describes growing up around horses, beginning to ride at a very young age, traveling through the Midwest, moving to New York, and eventually establishing himself in California. He discusses mentors who helped shape him as both a rider and a person, and he explains how relationships with trainers can influence a jockey's path. Smith also emphasizes physical fitness, saying his long-term commitment to the gym has helped him remain capable of riding multiple races in a day. The conversation presents his longevity as a combination of preparation, discipline, experience, and continued enthusiasm for racing.

How a Jockey Reads a Race
The interview moves into the practical craft of race riding, including preparation, handicapping, race replays, trainer instructions, and the need to adapt once the gates open. Smith explains that a jockey can study speed, likely pace, previous performances, and the tendencies of competitors, but the original plan may have to be abandoned when a race develops differently than expected. He notes that turf racing can involve more ground-saving strategy, while dirt introduces different concerns such as kickback. Smith also says that riding a familiar horse can be an advantage because a jockey notices changes in behavior, although knowing too much can sometimes create extra concern. His description portrays elite riding as a mixture of preparation, feel, judgment, improvisation, and the ability to respond instantly.

Game On Dude, Zenyatta, and Justify
A major portion of the episode centers on famous horses Mike Smith rode, especially Game On Dude, Zenyatta, and Justify. Smith remembers Game On Dude as honest, straightforward, blue-collar, and the kind of horse whose personality made people want to be around him. He describes Zenyatta as gentle away from competition but intensely focused once she stepped onto the racetrack, with a remarkable ability to accelerate and run down rivals. The discussion also turns to Justify's Triple Crown campaign, with Smith describing the horse as physically imposing, highly regarded from the beginning, and dominant in training. Mark and Smith reflect on how rare the Triple Crown is, while also emphasizing the global quality of competition represented by the Breeders' Cup.

Racetracks as Living Meeting Places
Both halves of the program repeatedly return to the special atmosphere of racetracks and the way the sport brings different kinds of people together. Mike Smith names Del Mar, Santa Anita, Saratoga, Keeneland, and Oaklawn among tracks he enjoys, while Mark encourages listeners to visit racetracks because fans can often get unusually close to horses, jockeys, trainers, owners, and other participants. In the second interview, Buck Wilson expands on that theme through memories of Hollywood Park, describing its old Hollywood atmosphere, celebrity sightings, racing programs, autographs, and a sense that the track functioned almost like a social club. Mark and Buck compare Hollywood Park with other historic gathering places, including Saratoga, Del Mar, and Belmont. Their discussion treats racetracks not only as sports venues but as cultural spaces where entertainment, business, friendship, and nostalgia intersect.

Friendship, Old Friends, and Joe Torre
Mark Otto and Buck Wilson devote substantial time to stories connected with Old Friends and Game On Dude, including Mark's surprise meeting with Joe Torre. Mark recalls not initially recognizing Torre, then immediately becoming excited after learning that Torre had been one of Game On Dude's owners. The story continues with Torre later visiting the retired horse, exchanging gifts with Mark, donating signed baseballs to help the horses, and inviting Mark to the All-Star Game. Mark says he declined because of his child's Little League game, a decision that became part of the humor of the story. The larger point is how horse racing created friendships and unexpected connections among people from very different backgrounds.

Comedy, Restaurants, and the Stories Behind Success
The episode broadens beyond horse racing as Mark previews a future series about the history of comedy and the long years of work that often precede an apparent overnight success. Mark and Buck then trade personal stories about friendships, Italian-American neighborhoods, memorable meals, restaurant traditions, and people they have met through years of travel and work. They discuss places including The Palm Miami, Anthony's Runway 84, and Cafe Martorano, emphasizing service, memory, atmosphere, and personal connection as much as food. The closing conversation reflects the show's larger theme: well-known people and places often have deeper histories that are not visible from headlines or public images. The program ends with sponsor acknowledgments, support for Old Friends and No Fallen Heroes, and a look toward future distribution and upcoming episodes.

SONS of LIBERTY Radio with Bradlee Dean

Take It How You Want To Take It, I Am NOT Standing Down To This...

Courage Under Pressure: Faith, Liberty, and Refusing to Stand Down

Summary

Music, Culture, and Moral Influence

The episode opens with the host arguing that music and entertainment can shape public attitudes as powerfully as formal lawmaking. He cites musicians, media executives, and a neurologist to support his view that emotional influence through music can affect beliefs and behavior. He then connects popular culture, celebrity imagery, sexuality, and entertainment trends to what he describes as broader moral and political agendas. Throughout this opening, biblical passages are used as the host's standard for evaluating cultural behavior and religious profession. The segment establishes the episode's larger theme that cultural messages, political power, and moral choices are interconnected.

Minnesota State Fair Threats and the Call for Courage

The host shifts to a letter he says concerns alleged threats by Somali gangs against the Minnesota State Fair. He criticizes a Ramsey County sheriff's response, including the reported mailing of 244 warning letters, and argues that law enforcement should deter and punish criminal conduct rather than frighten the public. He repeatedly says he will not be intimidated and states that his group still intends to attend the fair for long daily hours. The host frames the issue as part of a wider failure of political and law-enforcement leadership, while also saying he favors a peaceful resolution and lawful action. His central appeal in this portion is for Americans to reject fear and display courage.

Biblical Judgment, Celebrity Conduct, and Dolly Parton Clips

A substantial portion of the program examines the host's views about Christian judgment, salvation, and the public conduct of celebrities. He reads or paraphrases 1 Corinthians 6 and other biblical passages to argue that Christians should evaluate conduct by Scripture rather than assume that every deceased public figure is heaven-bound. He then plays prerecorded material attributed to Dolly Parton, including vaccine-related comments and remarks about accepting people regardless of sexual orientation. The host strongly criticizes those statements and links them to his broader argument about celebrities, cultural influence, and religious hypocrisy. He also presents a separate social or video clip involving a toast that he interprets as a reference to Azazel and discusses photographs he regards as occultic imagery.

Youth Organizations, Religion, and Cultural Change

The host next turns to the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts as examples of institutions he believes have undergone harmful cultural change. He claims that past Boy Scout policies regarding homosexual leaders contributed to abuse and large financial settlements, while noting that many families or members left the organization. He then criticizes Girl Scouts programs connected to Muslim faith practices, referring to medals, mosque programs, the Shahada, hijabs, and opportunities for non-Muslim girls to observe Islamic prayer. The host presents these developments as evidence that children are being targeted for ideological or religious influence while Christian parents and churches fail to train their own children. His discussion remains rooted in a Christian biblical worldview and repeatedly warns listeners against passivity.

Second Amendment, Government Power, and Constitutional Claims

Another major segment centers on the Second Amendment, gun-free zones, federal agencies, immigration enforcement, and the constitutional militia. The host says he hates violence but will defend himself, and he argues that an armed citizenry deters crime and that restrictions at venues such as the Minnesota State Fair leave lawful people vulnerable. He makes several numerical and constitutional claims, including statements about mass murders in gun-free zones, DHS definitions of domestic terrorism, and Article I, Section 8, Clauses 15 and 16. He also argues that federal agencies and immigration enforcement can ultimately be directed against Americans rather than merely against illegal immigrants. The host portrays these issues as examples of government overreach, media manipulation, and the erosion of what he calls God-given and constitutional rights.

School-Bus Video, Resistance, and Closing Appeal

Near the end, the host plays or describes a video in which a Muslim woman allegedly boards a children's school bus, claims to have a bomb and possibly a gun, and is confronted by an armed man who orders her off the bus. The clip contains explicit threats of lethal force, which the host presents as an example of decisive resistance to a perceived threat. He then broadens the incident into claims about immigration, political officeholding, media narratives, and what he describes as an effort to conquer or transform the country. The episode closes with the host saying that a lack of courage among representatives and churches has contributed to the nation's problems. He urges listeners to obey God, protect their families and country, act lawfully, and continue addressing these issues in the next program.