Cause Before Symptom

Some books are released once they are finished. Others must be understood while they are still being formed. The Lamb’s Posture is an upcoming volume that examines how truth may be carried without becoming distorted by urgency, fear, or the need for recognition. Drawing from Eden, Cain, Babel, empire, and the Christ hymn of Philippians 2, the work traces the recurring human impulse to grasp for legitimacy and contrasts it with Chri...

Jonah shifts from prophetic oracle to narrative encounter. Rather than addressing Israel or Judah directly, the book follows a prophet commissioned to speak to Nineveh, a foreign city known for violence and power. The tension lies not only in the message of impending judgment, but in Jonah’s resistance to deliver it.

Called to arise and proclaim against Nineveh, Jonah instead flees toward Tarshish. A storm interrupts his escape. ...

Obadiah delivers a concentrated oracle against Edom, the nation descended from Esau, brother of Jacob. The book is brief, yet its message is sharply focused. What begins as a judgment against a specific people unfolds into a theological statement about pride, betrayal, and divine justice.

Edom’s sin is twofold. First, pride rooted in geography and perceived invincibility. Dwelling in high mountain strongholds, Edom believed itsel...

Tonight’s investigation begins with a question from listener Maria Florencia, who asked whether those operating at the highest levels of global finance and governance are participating in rituals tied to the same dark spiritual forces described in Scripture, referencing testimony from European financier Ronald Bernard. Her concern opens a broader inquiry into a claim that has grown increasingly common across media, sermons, and onl...

As U.S. warships move toward Iran and negotiations intensify, many observers fear that the current posture mirrors the run-up to previous world wars. This broadcast examines whether that comparison holds by looking beyond headlines to the underlying energy logistics shaping today’s standoff. Recent enforcement actions against sanctioned oil flows have tightened access to discounted crude from Venezuela, a key source for Asian refin...

A video circulating online claims that a private international body called the Board of Peace is being established to replace the United Nations and control Gaza’s future through its own funding, governance, and stabilization force. Rather than dismissing or accepting these claims outright, this broadcast examines the primary documents now publicly available. A February 2026 UK Parliament House of Commons Research Briefing confirms...

Amos speaks into a season of outward stability and inward corruption. The northern kingdom of Israel is economically strong and territorially secure, yet beneath prosperity lies injustice. The prophet, a shepherd from Tekoa, is sent not from palace or priesthood but from the fields. His message is not subtle. It is judicial.

The book opens with a series of oracles against surrounding nations. Each is introduced with the refrain, ...

A viral video is circulating online claiming that Ethiopian monks have “exposed a forbidden Jesus page” that they were not allowed to translate. The footage labels the manuscript as “Mashafa Kidan,” presenting it as hidden resurrection teaching suppressed for centuries. This episode carefully examines what the term Mashafa Qal Kidan actually means, how Ethiopian illuminated manuscripts are structured, what the official Ethiopian Or...

Joel speaks into a moment of visible devastation. A locust plague has stripped the land bare—grain gone, vines ruined, joy withered. Yet the prophet refuses to treat the disaster as random. He frames it as warning. The phrase that governs the book is “the day of the Lord,” a day that is near, approaching, and ultimately decisive.

The structure moves from immediate crisis to eschatological horizon. What begins as agricultural ruin...

For decades, the phrase “Committee of 300” has circulated as the alleged name of a hidden council governing global affairs from above nations, banks, intelligence agencies, and royal houses. In this episode, the audience is told exactly what that claim is — not as rumor, but as its strongest formulation. The broadcast reconstructs the historical case presented by its chief modern proponent, tests each of its structural pillars, and...

Hosea speaks to the northern kingdom of Israel in the decades before its fall to Assyria. Unlike prophets who address exile from within foreign lands, Hosea warns while the nation still stands. The tone is deeply personal. Covenant violation is not framed merely as legal breach but as marital betrayal. The opening command to marry an unfaithful woman becomes the central symbolic act of the book. The prophet’s domestic life embodies...

This broadcast delivers a full recap of the Genesis-to-Daniel examination between the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo canon and the King James Bible. The investigation began with suspicion: was core theology deliberately removed or steered by Rome? That question was tested directly through structured, side-by-side comparison of every shared book in the covenant arc. What emerged was not evidence of systematic deletion, but a clearer un...

Daniel unfolds within exile under successive empires—Babylonian, Median, and Persian. Unlike earlier prophetic books that speak primarily to Jerusalem before or during its fall, Daniel speaks from within foreign courts. The setting is imperial. The tension is allegiance. The question beneath every chapter is consistent: who truly rules?

The book divides naturally into two movements. The first half presents court narratives of faith...

Ezekiel prophesies from within exile. Unlike Jeremiah, who speaks as Jerusalem collapses, Ezekiel addresses a people already displaced in Babylon. The temple still stands at the beginning of his ministry, yet its destruction is revealed before it occurs. The tone is visionary, symbolic, and often severe, yet it is anchored in a single theological aim: the vindication of the Lord’s holiness.

The book unfolds in three movements. Firs...

A disturbing claim is circulating online that cremated human ashes are being sold to the food and pharmaceutical industries, ritually cursed, and distributed through powdered products as a means of spiritual contamination. The allegation is graphic, emotionally charged, and designed to provoke fear—especially among believers who take seriously the biblical warnings about flesh, blood, and defilement.

This broadcast examines the cla...

Lamentations speaks in the aftermath of Jerusalem’s destruction. The warnings of Jeremiah have become lived reality. The city lies desolate. The temple has burned. The people are scattered. Yet the book does not present chaotic despair. Its poetry is structured, acrostic, deliberate. Grief is disciplined. Sorrow is given form.

The opening chapter personifies Jerusalem as a widow, once full and now abandoned. The language is intim...

Jeremiah speaks from the edge of collapse. Where Isaiah warned before exile, Jeremiah announces its arrival and lives through its unfolding. The book carries a tone of urgency and sorrow, yet it is not unstructured lament. It is covenant confrontation joined with covenant promise. The prophet stands between a rebellious people and an unrelenting holiness, and his voice carries both accusation and grief.

The opening call narrative e...

Isaiah stands as one of the most theologically dense and prophetically expansive books in all of Scripture. It does not move in a single tone. It confronts, warns, summons, promises, and restores. The opening chapters present a covenant lawsuit in which heaven and earth are called as witnesses against rebellion. Yet even in indictment, invitation appears. The prophetic voice does not rage without measure; it reasons, pleads, and pr...

Song of Solomon stands apart in tone from the surrounding books. It does not narrate conquest or covenant failure. It does not measure transience like Ecclesiastes, nor does it instruct in proverb form. It sings. Its language is intimate, lyrical, embodied, and filled with repeated longing. Where Ecclesiastes exposed vapor, the Song celebrates union.

The opening line immediately establishes the register: “Let him kiss me.” The read...