BBS Radio TV Station Streams

Saving With Steve with Steve Sexton

Holiday Budgets, Debt Consolidation, and Bankruptcy Basics with Ashley Morgan

Steve Sexton talks with bankruptcy and tax-resolution attorney Ashley Morgan about building a realistic holiday budget, avoiding debt-consolidation and settlement traps, and knowing when Chapter 7 or Chapter 13 bankruptcy makes sense, before closing solo with a warning about rising global bond yields and inflation.

Welcoming Ashley Morgan For Year-End Planning
Steve Sexton opens the show by thanking his growing audience, noting the program now reaches well over a million listeners in the United States and more than 300,000 overseas, before turning to the topic of year-end planning ahead of the holidays. He introduces Ashley Morgan, founder of Ashley Morgan Law, a consumer bankruptcy and tax resolution firm serving the Washington, D.C. metro area, whose commentary on consumer debt has appeared in Fortune, Newsweek and MarketWatch. Morgan explains that she fell into bankruptcy work almost by accident, taking a job with a boss who ran a consumer bankruptcy and federal criminal defense practice fresh out of law school. She loved the work enough to keep doing it after he became a judge, building her own practice over nearly eight years. She tells Sexton the field rewards her because, unlike drafting a will, she gets to watch clients actually experience relief from crushing debt through payment plans or settlements.

Building A Realistic Holiday Budget
Sexton asks Morgan how listeners should build a holiday budget as September gives way to Halloween, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Morgan tells him budgeting scares people because they assume it means restriction, but the real goal is intention: deciding what matters, such as flying home to family, and working backward to find the money, whether by cutting other expenses or picking up extra work. She stresses that most people underestimate their own everyday spending on rent, food and utilities, so building a holiday budget requires first knowing the baseline. Sexton shares a listener's story about discovering a daily six-dollar Coffee Bean habit, taken twice a day, added up to 320 dollars a month, more than her car payment. Morgan says there is nothing wrong with prioritizing coffee, so long as the spender is intentional and adjusts elsewhere, whether by cooking at home, carpooling to save on gas, or reviewing recurring subscriptions and insurance policies that quietly drain money every month.

Sinking Funds And The Year-End Financial Checkup
Morgan urges listeners to start budgeting for holiday spending as early as January, setting aside roughly 160 dollars a month toward a 2,000 dollar Christmas fund rather than relying on credit cards, and to buy gifts early while watching for sales and coupon codes instead of waiting for inflated December discounts. She recommends sinking funds for periodic expenses and suggests people paid biweekly bank an extra paycheck during the two months a year that produce three paychecks. Sexton recalls Jenny from Ohio, whose family saved 350 dollars a month simply by swapping which spouse drove the gas-guzzling truck. Turning to the broader year-end checkup, Morgan tells listeners now is the time to maximize 401k and IRA contributions, use remaining health savings account funds, and catch up on estimated tax payments before April. On debt payoff, she describes an internal six-month rule: if balances have not moved after six months of the snowball or avalanche method, the plan needs rethinking.

Debt Consolidation, HELOCs And Settlement Risk
Sexton asks Morgan to explain debt consolidation heading into the new year's debt hangover. Morgan distinguishes true consolidation, where credit card balances are rolled into one loan such as a home equity line of credit, or HELOC, from debt settlement programs, where a company collects payments into an escrow-like reserve and later negotiates with creditors. She warns that consolidation only works with discipline, since reopened credit cards can leave someone with both a new loan and fresh balances. On settlement, she cautions that creditors are never obligated to accept an offer, and a rejected settlement can lead to a lawsuit, wage garnishment, bank garnishment or a real estate lien lasting five to sixty years depending on the state. Sexton walks through an example of a 20,000 dollar balance settled for 10,000, which Morgan says triggers a 1099-C for forgiven debt that becomes taxable income unless the borrower can prove insolvency, a detail she says settlement companies rarely emphasize.

Chapter 7 And Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Explained
With the holidays over and cards maxed out, Sexton asks Morgan when bankruptcy or restructuring makes sense. Morgan explains Chapter 7 as a liquidation bankruptcy that still lets roughly 95 percent of filers keep their assets, since exemptions like Virginia's roughly 50,000-dollar homestead protect equity, though limits vary sharply by state. Chapter 13, by contrast, restructures debt into a three-to-five-year payment plan and can bring a missed mortgage current without the skipped payments of a forbearance. She distinguishes it from a modification or partial claim, noting unsecured debts like credit cards can be paid anywhere from zero to 100 percent depending on assets and disposable income, while student loans typically survive. On cost, Morgan says Chapter 13 fees are often rolled into the plan, while Chapter 7 typically runs 2,000 to 6,000 dollars and must be paid before filing. She urges anyone struggling to seek advice six months to a year before a crisis rather than waiting for a foreclosure notice.

A Closing Warning On Bonds And Inflation
Sexton thanks Morgan, who directs listeners to her firm's website and bankruptcy resource hub, before closing the show alone with his weekly economic outlook. He points to global bond yields hitting their highest levels since mid-2008 and Japan's 10-year Treasury yield touching 3 percent for the first time in a century, arguing Federal Reserve chair Waller will struggle to raise rates in September while Treasury official Bessent pursues long-bond buybacks starting September 10th. Sexton says the United States cannot afford a recession and may instead accept structurally higher inflation, a scenario he calls a Hail Mary that erodes purchasing power for retirees in the distribution phase of life. He advises keeping one to two years of living expenses in liquid accounts, favoring shorter-term bonds over long-term bond funds, and adjusting withdrawal rates based on portfolio performance rather than a fixed percentage, so market swings do not force a permanent cut to lifestyle or legacy goals.

Voices of Courage with Ken D Foster

How Poetry Heals: Words, Seasonal Affective Disorder and Transcendence with Norman Rosenthal

Ken D. Foster talks with psychiatrist and author Dr. Norman Rosenthal about how poetry can heal grief and trauma, why he first described seasonal affective disorder, and how Transcendental Meditation shapes his forthcoming book on unity.

A Show Built On the Power of Words
Ken D. Foster opens Voices of Courage with a preview of the conversation to come, reading a few lines from a poem before rolling the show's intro theme and returning to formally welcome listeners. He tells his audience that words carry an energy, a frequency and a vibration connected deeply to the psyche, and that reading a poem can make the world seem to disappear, carrying a listener back into memory or forward into peace and presence. Foster mentions that he has spent roughly thirty years writing poems himself and has a forthcoming poetry collection called "Echoes of Courage and Grace: Reflections from the Journey Within." He explains that poetry can bypass people's defenses, awaken memory, reveal truth and restore hope in ways ordinary words sometimes cannot. He then introduces his guest, a psychiatrist he says will help listeners understand where words can transform how they think, communicate and show up in the world.

Introducing Dr. Norman Rosenthal
Foster formally introduces Dr. Norman Rosenthal, welcoming him back to the show and describing him as a psychiatrist who understands darkness from both a scientific and deeply human perspective. He notes that Rosenthal led the team that first described seasonal affective disorder, known as SAD, and that his pioneering work on light therapy has helped millions of people, along with his exploration of meditation, adversity and resilience. Foster highlights Rosenthal's book "Poetry Rx: How 50 Inspiring Poems Can Heal and Bring You Joy to Your Life," calling him a New York Times best-selling author. Rosenthal thanks Foster for having him back. Foster explains he wants to start with poetry, calling it a door to the soul, and mentions his niece in Washington, D.C. who is depressed, wondering aloud whether Rosenthal's book might help her. He asks directly why Rosenthal wrote "Poetry Rx" and what the book is about, opening the door for Rosenthal's story about a phone call with a grieving friend.

The Origin Story and Why Words Heal
Rosenthal tells Foster the book began with a phone call from a grieving friend who had lost someone dear and asked how he would ever manage. Rosenthal told him that losing is an art that, like any art form, can be developed, prompting his friend to read Elizabeth Bishop's villanelle "One Art" aloud over the phone. Rosenthal recalls feeling the man's relief and his own sense of elation, realizing in that moment that words can actually heal. Foster then asks Rosenthal, as a scientist and psychiatrist, why words heal at all. Rosenthal explains that words carry both meaning and music, a combination that has drawn people around fires for thousands of years to share poetry that produces hope, potency or anger. He says this taps into primitive cognitive and visceral areas of the mind. Foster asks how a poem that triggers anger can still lead someone toward peace, and Rosenthal answers with Dylan Thomas's "Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night," written to his dying father, reading several lines aloud.

Grief, Struggle and the Music of Words
The conversation moves through several more poems Rosenthal has collected. He reads "Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep," telling the story of a Baltimore woman who wrote it for a German refugee unable to return to her dying mother during World War II, and says it gave the most comfort to people he has shared it with who were grieving or dying themselves. He then reads Theodore Roethke's "The Waking," describing how the Pulitzer Prize winner captured the daily struggle of simply getting up in the morning. Foster and Rosenthal discuss poetic structures, from sonnets and villanelles to free verse and the ghazal, before Rosenthal reads Gwendolyn Brooks's short poem "We Real Cool." Turning to why some people resist poetry, Rosenthal argues they may love songs and ballads without realizing these belong to the same family as poetry. He invokes Marshall McLuhan's line that "the medium is the message," arguing that real connectedness, whether around a dinner table or in a poem, communicates that a person matters.

Listening, Silence and a Letter to a Mother
Foster shifts the conversation toward listening itself, describing himself as a long-term meditator who believes stillness is the key to writing and connecting with the divine part of oneself. Rosenthal responds by reading Robert Frost's "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening," noting that the poem's quiet imagery magnifies every small sound through silence. Foster compares the experience to cycling, describing a "zone" where time seems to collapse while doing something he loves, and says poetry brings him into that same deep inward space. Rosenthal then shares a personal poem, "Letter to Mother" by Nobel laureate Salvatore Quasimodo, which he read repeatedly before leaving South Africa for the United States, knowing he was leaving his family behind. He describes the poem's closing image of a kitchen clock with an enamel dial and painted flowers, and says he later bought such a clock from Italy that he and his wife still look at, thinking of the people they left behind.

Seasonal Affective Disorder, Meditation and Closing Thoughts
Foster asks Rosenthal to reflect on his own journey, and Rosenthal answers with gratitude, recalling a near-fatal assault at age twenty-four and crediting the National Institute of Mental Health's funding for making his seasonal affective disorder research possible. The two turn to SAD itself, with Rosenthal describing how his own move from sunny South Africa to New York exposed him and his wife to lethargy, oversleeping and difficulty socializing once daylight savings time shortened the days. He recommends morning light exposure, outdoor walking, staying socially connected and, in some cases, an antidepressant, pointing listeners to his book "Defeating SAD." Foster shares his own story of hearing an inner voice in 1992 tell him he had to feel the pain to make the change. Rosenthal then describes practicing Transcendental Meditation twice daily and outlines stages of consciousness explored in his books "Transcendence" and "Super Mind," previewing a forthcoming book, "Unity," about healing societal division. Foster closes by pointing listeners to Rosenthal's books on Amazon and signing off with the show's closing line.

All Roads Lead 65 Max Radio with Pamela L Henderson

Ending Period Poverty Through Reusable Menstrual Cups, Discs, and Underwear with Cherie Hoeger

Host Pamela L. Henderson talks with Saalt co-founder and CEO Cherie Hoeger about ending period poverty, the reusable menstrual cups, discs, and underwear her company designs, and why she champions work-life integration over balance.

A Warm Welcome And Introduction
Pamela L. Henderson opens the broadcast on BBS Radio, describing All Roads Lead 65 Max Radio as a platform she built since 2011 around social growth and inspiring young people to become leaders. She invites listeners to join her broadcasts and directs them to journeyofasapphire.com and allroads65max.org. Henderson introduces her guest, Cherie Hoeger, co-founder and CEO of Saalt, a woman-owned B Corp founded in 2018 with a mission to end period poverty. She notes that Saalt has donated over 160,000 period products across dozens of countries and funded more than 1.3 million days of school for girls, and that Hoeger, a mother of six, believes in work-life integration rather than balance. Hoeger thanks Henderson for the invitation, and the two begin with easygoing small talk about Boise, Idaho, where Hoeger lives, its potatoes, rivers, skiing, and outdoor culture, before turning to the interview.

A Family Story Sparks An Idea
Hoeger traces Saalt's origin to a conversation with her husband's aunt in Venezuela, who described being unable to find food or basic personal care items, let alone pads and tampons, on store shelves. Investigating reusable options, Hoeger discovered menstrual cups, discs, and period underwear for the first time in her thirties and was startled that cups and discs hold four to six times more than tampons, can last up to ten years, and felt so comfortable she would forget she was on her period. Researching further, she learned the Venezuelan shortage reflected a global problem called period poverty, affecting an estimated 500 million women and girls who lack access to safe products and are forced to use banana leaves, torn mattress padding, paper, or soil and ash. She realized that school drop-out rates rise sharply once girls hit puberty without access to period care, and felt what she calls a moral obligation to act, which led her to found Saalt in 2018.

A Live Look At The Products
At Henderson's request, Hoeger brings her product table on camera and walks through Saalt's line: menstrual cups that collect flow after being folded and inserted, discs that sit higher in the posterior fornix and can hold up to six times a tampon's capacity, and period underwear built with a patented gusset technology as thin as a nickel. She explains that cups can be worn up to twelve hours on lighter days and need emptying every four to six hours on heavy days, while discs work well for people with a weak pelvic floor or an IUD and can allow for mess-free period sex. The underwear, she says, replaces pads entirely, wicking moisture away through channels that keep the wearer dry. Hoeger describes designing a teen line for her five daughters, who use discs and underwear together, and a postpartum boyshort she wore herself, adding that the underwear also helps with bladder leaks during perimenopause.

Fourteen Prototypes And Safety Questions
Hoeger explains that Saalt's products went through fourteen design iterations with a freelance 3D CAD designer before reaching the flagship cup, and that the patented gusset technology took four years to develop with textile consultants at NC State's Wilson College of Textiles and forensics experts who study blood and fabric. She addresses toxic shock syndrome directly, explaining that TSS results from staph bacteria entering the bloodstream, often through micro-tearing caused by the oversized super tampons blamed for outbreaks in the 1980s, rather than simply from leaving a product in too long. Because cups and discs are soft and moldable, she says, they cause far less micro-tearing than tampons, making TSS much less common, though not impossible with any product. Hoeger cites an internal study of 188 participants who switched from tampons to cups, in which fewer than ten percent found the switch difficult, and says nine out of ten users never return to disposable products.

Stigma, Empowerment, And Integration Over Balance
Asked about Saalt's biggest challenges, Hoeger points to marketing and stigma, noting her background as a technical writer for health and fitness textbooks helps her explain complicated products simply. She says advertising restrictions sometimes ban Saalt from using words like period or vagina, even in straightforward health messaging, though she credits Gen Z and Gen Alpha with being far more open about periods, fertility, and bladder leaks than earlier generations. Hoeger and Henderson agree that empowering individuals, more than government or corporate programs, creates lasting ripple effects, since one donated cup or pair of underwear can change a life, a family, and eventually a community. Hoeger also describes rejecting the idea of perfect work-life balance in favor of what she calls work-life integration, citing her company's in-office preschool, walking treadmills, and flexible scheduling that let her be present for both her business and her six children, including her four-year-old son.

Closing Advice And Where To Find Saalt
Nearing the end of the conversation, Henderson and Hoeger touch briefly on two questions drawn from prepared notes, about a health data platform and a guest named David Wilson, that Hoeger says do not match her own experience, and the two agree to move on. Hoeger closes with advice for aspiring entrepreneurs, quoting Oprah Winfrey's line that the biggest adventure is to live the life of your dreams, and urging listeners not to let imposter syndrome or a lack of formal credentials stop them from pursuing a cause they believe in. Henderson reflects briefly on her own path since founding her program in 2011 and her work with her grandson. Hoeger directs listeners to saalt.com and the handle Saalt Co on Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn, and notes Saalt products are sold at Target, Walmart, Costco, and Amazon. Henderson closes the broadcast with a quote from Hoeger about underfunded women's health research and thanks her guest before signing off.

Brother Jim Shaw Ministries

From Adam's Flesh to Jesus' Quickening Spirit: Paul's Resurrection Chapter and Victory Over Death

Brother Jim Shaw preaches through 1 Corinthians 15, contrasting Adam's natural man with the quickening spirit found in Christ, retelling Paul's dramatic conversion on the road, and closing with Paul's declaration that death is swallowed up in victory.

Adam's Lineage And The Chance Of The Cross
Brother Jim Shaw opens the broadcast explaining that being in Adam's lineage does not get a person far on its own, but it does grant an opportunity, since mankind's forefathers were made in the image of God and are given a chance to be saved through the cross. Apart from that chance, he says, only fleshly curses pass down from Adam to mankind. He points to Genesis 6 and the interjection of fallen angels, then draws a modern parallel to scientists changing the DNA of mankind in a petri dish before placing it in a womb, producing what he calls two-legged people carrying three DNAs. He insists such beings do not come from the lineage of Adam but from the evils of mankind, and that the distinction matters. He then turns the broadcast to 1 Corinthians chapter 15, preparing to read Paul's teaching on the difference between the natural man and the spiritual man reborn in Christ.

Living Soul Versus Quickening Spirit
Reading 1 Corinthians 15:45-47, Brother Jim Shaw explains that the first man, Adam, was made a living soul, while the last Adam, Jesus, was made a quickening spirit. Before receiving the spirit of Jesus, he says, a person still has a soul much like an animal, carrying emotions such as love, kindness, obedience, and loyalty alongside lusts, hatreds, and vulnerability to evil spirits seeking to live inside and take over that soul. He calls Adam the natural man, and explains that without the interjection of a reborn spirit, a person inherits the whole tree of knowledge planted in the midst of the garden, all the good works and kindness mixed together with all the evident evil. That, he says, is the natural man's whole mess, unable to separate the good from the corruption because both come bundled together until Christ intervenes and grants a genuinely new nature from above.

A Personal Testimony Of Being Blind To Jesus
Brother Jim Shaw shares his own testimony, recalling that he was considered a good, likable guy with no objection to rituals, baptisms, confirmations, communions, mass cards, or candles, yet the moment anyone mentioned Jesus directly, something inside him resisted fiercely. He identifies what was inside him plainly as demons, explaining that the natural man, being fallen, wants nothing to do with Jesus even while tolerating religious trappings comfortably. He contrasts a pope who could remain as blind as a bat with a wino on a street corner whose eyes suddenly open to the kingdom, with heaven's angels rejoicing at his entrance. Once reborn and carrying heavenly traits, he explains, a person stops being governed by what is seen, tasted, touched, smelled, or heard, and stops chasing the sense, comfort, and greed realms that Paul repeatedly warned churches about, especially fornication and covetousness.

Flesh And Blood Cannot Inherit The Kingdom
Brother Jim Shaw reads Paul's statement that flesh and blood cannot inherit the kingdom of God, listing education, initials after a name, money placed in the pew, and even books written as things that remain flesh and blood, often inherited from society, culture, or lineage rather than given from above. He then retells Paul's own transformation, describing how Paul was knocked off his horse, heard a voice, was blinded, and carried off for three days before the apostles, once terrified of him, welcomed a former persecutor of Christians now professing Christ Jesus. Brother Jim notes Paul had been a Pharisee of Pharisees born in the house of Benjamin, educated among religious elites, yet counted it all dung for the knowledge of Christ. He frames Paul's willingness to throw away tradition, ritual, and education, even at the cost of embarrassing his family, as the pattern every believer must follow to truly choose Christ.

The Mystery Of The Twinkling Of An Eye
Brother Jim Shaw reads Paul's description of a mystery, that not all believers will sleep but all will be changed in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the sound of the last trumpet, when the dead are raised incorruptible. He explains that the corruptible body, rotting and decaying under the natural man, will be traded for a new body once the earthly rental unit is returned, and that this corruptible must put on incorruption while the mortal puts on immortality. Everything temporal, he says, aging, loss, and discomfort, will be transformed into eternal life with Jesus, a reality he declines to describe further because it will be too awesome to capture in words. He reads Paul's triumphant line that death is swallowed up in victory, calling the death of the saints the ultimate victory, and Paul's mocking challenge, asking death and the grave where their sting and victory have gone.

Grace Gives The Power To Overcome Sin
Brother Jim Shaw closes by reading that the sting of death is sin, and the strength of sin is the law, explaining that God's law reveals sin but cannot by itself give anyone the power to overcome it. He teaches that everyone lives under the law before knowing the Lord, but once saved, believers move above the law, following it only because grace supplies the ability to deny flesh and ungodliness. He insists grace is not something fluffy handed out passively, but the miracle of conviction paired with the actual power to fight sin, the very thing that strips death of its sting. Brother Jim ends the sermon with a blessing, declaring Jesus is Lord and saying amen. The announcer returns, thanking listeners and directing them to www.brotherjimshaw.org, a P.O. Box in Vero Beach, Florida, a phone number for the ministry, and Brother Jim's YouTube page for additional messages.

Tony Alamo

Program 272: Roman Canon Law, the Wisdom of Proverbs, and a Warning to Bill Clinton Over Waco

World pastor Tony Alamo devotes program 272 of his teaching series to Roman canon law and what he calls Satan's seat in Rome, the wisdom of the Book of Proverbs, and a pointed rebuke of former President Bill Clinton over Waco, with scripture readings led by his co-host Sharon Alamo.

Program 272 Opens With Roman Canon Law
Tony Alamo greets listeners as world pastor, opening part 170 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, program 272. He tells listeners Sharon will give four ways to request a free copy, along with a free Messiah book, other literature, or a Bible for anyone who cannot afford one. He turns to his recurring theme, comparing Roman canon law, which he says the United States adopted upon joining the United Nations, with the law of God, calling the two exact opposites. He argues that joining the World Council and the United Nations cost America its wealth and manufacturing, transferring it to Japan, its former World War II enemy. He places the seat of Satan, whom he calls a great red dragon, in Rome, the city of seven hills, and says Rome itself authored democracy, a system he calls rule by an untrustworthy mob, no better than the crowd God drowned in Noah's flood while sparing only eight people.

Democracy, Rome, and the Generals Removed From Power
Alamo continues his critique of one-world government, warning that God scattered the nations' languages precisely to prevent them combining under a single law originating from Satan's seat in Rome. He claims that during World War II, conspirators secretly built NATO, brought in Russia, and removed the two generals, Patton and MacArthur, he says could have won the war outright, installing General Eisenhower, whom he calls Casper Milquetoast, in their place because Eisenhower favored NATO and one-world government. He tells the congregation he watched a History Channel program confirming democracy originated in Rome, the city of seven mountains, and argues the media functions as the mouth of Satan, shaping opinion until the mob believes lies about Jesus having relationships with women or never truly dying on the cross. He insists God alone should govern, citing Moses as ruler of both church and state, and says he supports dictatorship only when God is the dictator.

A Prayer and Jesus Loves Me From the Life Choir
Alamo leads the studio in prayer, asking the Father to open hearts and minds so listeners reject what he calls the abominations taught by Satan's government, church, and media, and prays that the 144,000 Jews he expects to be saved receive God's mark before the four angels of the end times destroy the earth. The congregation answers amen. He then teaches that Jesus, as the Word of God, embodies wisdom, power, and mercy, tying the familiar song Jesus Loves Me to that idea before introducing a recording of the Life Choir performing it under the direction of arranger HB Barnum, whom he calls one of the top five arrangers and producers in the world. During and after the performance, Alamo interjects short exhortations about the Word of God leading believers into heaven, telling listeners to raise their hands and praise the Lord for His power, wisdom, and knowledge.

Colossians, Proverbs, and the Hidden Treasures of Wisdom
Alamo brings in his co-host, Sharon Alamo, to read Colossians chapter 2, verse 3, walking her line by line through its description of the treasures of wisdom and knowledge hidden in Christ, and teaching that love means keeping God's commandments rather than affection or physical intimacy. He turns to the Book of Proverbs, explaining that its key word is wisdom, tracing it to Christ as described in Proverbs chapter 8, and crediting Solomon, whom he calls the principal author, with 333 Old Testament prophecies pointing toward Jesus. He describes Proverbs as God's practical instruction for relating to God, to parents, to children, and to neighbors, and argues temporal life is not real life until surrendered to the Lord. He also mentions his own literature titled The True Believer's Sabbath, teaching that every day, not just one day a week, is Sabbath rest for a born-again Christian, since Christ said the Sabbath was made for man.

Solomon's Wisdom, Sin, and Unconditional Love Rejected
Alamo continues teaching that Solomon asked God for wisdom rather than riches and became the wisest man in the world until he disobeyed the Lord's instruction to marry only godly women, falling into idolatry in his later years. He warns the same fate can befall anyone who grows careless, insisting love for God is conditional, not unconditional as he says many preachers falsely claim. He rejects the idea that a believer can keep sinning, naming lying, stealing, and sexual sin, and says preachers who promise otherwise are weak and destined for the lake of fire alongside those they mislead. Sharon then reads from Proverbs chapter 8, and Alamo interprets each line as wisdom, meaning Jesus, calling out to sinners in the highest places and at the city gates. He describes his own appearance, joking that his sunglasses, worn because of glaucoma, make some think he resembles the Mafia rather than a conventional preacher.

A Warning to Clinton, a Testimony, and a Closing Prayer
Alamo turns his warning toward former President Bill Clinton, referencing a news article in which Clinton reportedly called sending troops to Waco his worst mistake, and tells Clinton that what happened there was sin, not a mistake, naming Janet Reno alongside him and urging both to repent and be washed in the blood of Jesus. Running low on time, he has Sharon read a testimonial from a listener named Brother Martin in San Diego, California, describing his eight-year-old son's recovery from a serious virus in Mexico after prayer with the ministry's prayer-line volunteer, Brother Rick. Alamo credits the healing to prayer and invites listeners with illnesses to call or write for prayer. Sharon then reads from 1 Corinthians chapter 1, and Alamo leads the congregation in a spoken sinner's prayer confessing faith in Jesus's death and resurrection. Sharon closes with the ministry's website, Texarkana post office box, phone, and fax numbers before Alamo signs off performing his recording You Can't Take It with You.