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Ep203, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 101, Seeing Jesus Through Hebrews, Worship, and the Sustaining Power of the Word

Six-Paragraph Summary

A Prayer for God’s Word to Take Over the Message

Tony Alamo opens program 203 as part 101 of “How to Have God’s Life Living in You.” He explains that listeners can receive the program, Bibles, literature, tapes, and related materials free of charge. He then prays that God will take over his vessel, mouth, and tongue so the program will teach listeners how to be saved and how to have God living in them. The opening prayer uses the image of a wise man building on solid rock, which Alamo identifies as reading and doing the Word of God.

Letters from Zambia, Mexico, and India

The program includes letters from Zambia, Mexico, and India. A writer from Mansa, Zambia praises the ministry’s literature and asks for Bibles, literature, and possible help with a church building, explaining that the congregation is using a school classroom. Alamo responds by describing the humble beginnings of his own ministry in a former dope den and advises gratitude for any place to preach. A brief letter from Tabasco, Mexico praises the radio messages, while a letter from India thanks the ministry for newsletters and Bibles used in evangelism.

Remembering the Early Hippie Church

In response to the Zambia letter, Alamo tells a long story about the early days of his ministry with Sue. He describes preaching in a former dope den, seeing hippies and drug users converted, and being known as a “hippie church.” He says the converts were filled with the Holy Spirit and describes conflict with police officers who misunderstood what was happening. He also recounts seeking support from churches, missions, and supermarkets, and says the ministry began with little but eventually expanded after years of struggle.

Hebrews and the Desire to See Jesus

The main teaching section shifts to the book of Hebrews, centered on the phrase “Sir, I would see Jesus.” Sharon reads prepared material about Hebrews, and Alamo expands on it by saying the book helps believers see Jesus more clearly. He teaches that Jesus is the wisdom and power of God, the author and finisher of faith, and the one on whom faith depends from start to finish. He also repeats his view that Paul wrote Hebrews, while saying the true author is Jesus because the Word of God is divine.

Worship, the Word, and the New Covenant

Alamo teaches that worship depends on focusing on God’s Word, which he describes as God’s majesty, power, sacrifice for sin, and sustaining force. He says Christ’s intercession allows believers to enter God’s presence and rejects the idea that Mary can serve as an intercessor. The sermon also contrasts the old covenant with the new covenant, arguing that Jesus, as the superior and enduring high priest after the order of Melchizedek, opened the heavenly sanctuary and gives believers sustaining power through the Word.

The Humanity of Jesus and the Closing Salvation Prayer

The final portion emphasizes Hebrews 2, especially the claim that Jesus took part in human flesh and blood. Alamo uses this to argue against ministers who say Jesus had “the blood of God,” saying instead that Jesus had human flesh and human blood while being upheld by the Spirit. He teaches that Christ’s death broke the devil’s power and made it possible for believers to overcome sin through God’s Spirit. The program closes with a salvation prayer, a request for listeners to report if they were saved, and Sharon’s instructions for receiving tape number 203.

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Guests, Josh Hammer, Front Page Magazine on Democrate Insanity and Douglas and Donald Newsom, BBS Radio's Gofundme

PROMO: Josh Hammer with Front Page Magazine on the insanity that has taken over the Democrat Party. Plus Doug and Don Newsom with BBS Radio.com which hosts this podcast on a campaign to expand and continue their fight for free speech.

S11E123, New York Governor Announces Program For Free Healthcare To Sex Workers

Police Tactics, Public Outrage, and the Politics of Accountability

New York Health-Care Program Draws Sharp Commentary

The episode opens with Chip DeBlock and Captain Brett Bartlett discussing a report about New York extending a taxpayer-funded health-care pilot program for sex workers. Chip frames the story through his own frustration over private health-insurance costs, while Brett responds with criticism of New York voters and elected officials. The discussion is presented as political commentary, with the hosts objecting to the public funding priorities described in the transcript.

Reflecting Pool Arrests and Political Symbolism

The hosts then turn to reported arrests connected to the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool, including a former Olympian who said he merely picked up a loose piece of floating paint. Chip presents the issue as possible sabotage of a renovation effort associated with President Trump, while Brett argues that the pool has become a visible symbol of Trump’s work in Washington, D.C. Both speakers distinguish between legitimate vandalism cases and borderline cases that should not be overcharged.

LAPD Freeway Shooting and Split-Second Backdrop Decisions

A major video segment focuses on LAPD officers chasing an armed carjacking suspect onto the 210 Freeway. Chip describes the danger of foot pursuits on highways, the suspect’s apparent attempt to carjack a driver, and the use of a semi truck as cover by a female officer. Brett questions why officers waited so long to shoot after repeated commands, emphasizing that officers must balance backdrop risks with the danger of allowing an armed suspect to escape.

Taser Use on a Handcuffed DUI Suspect

The first taser-related story involves former Greene County Deputy Robert Klein, who was fired and arrested after deploying a taser on handcuffed DUI suspect Cornelius Allen at a hospital. Chip explains that a grand jury later declined to indict the former deputy, while Brett discusses the difference between using force for compliance and using force out of anger. The exchange centers on policy, articulation, and the need for officers to explain force decisions clearly to non-police audiences.

Central Falls Drive-Stun Incident and Resistance in Police Cars

The second taser story involves a Central Falls officer accused of policy violations after drive-stunning a handcuffed, intoxicated man while officers tried to place him into a patrol car. Chip describes the practical difficulty of loading a resisting person into a cruiser, while Brett explains drive-stun use as a form of pain compliance. The conversation expands into truthfulness, body-camera review, and how intoxicated or combative suspects can continue resisting even after being handcuffed.

Articulation, Restraints, and Officer Accountability

The final portion of the episode focuses on broader training lessons, including how officers must be able to articulate decisions under stress through the lens of law, rules, SOPs, and training. Brett stresses that poor wording after an incident can damage an otherwise justified use of force. The hosts also discuss older restraint methods, risks associated with kicking suspects in patrol vehicles, and the need to balance control, safety, documentation, and accountability.

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Dive Bar Soul, Bottle Science, and the Pickle Beer Surprise

The Humble Doorway Into Dive Bar Culture

The episode opens with a sponsor message for Buna Connection Brewing Company before host Gary Montaroso introduces Beverage Chronicles as a relaxed conversation about the stories behind what people drink. The main feature begins by defining dive bars as casual, unpretentious places with simple drinks, low prices, local clientele, and a worn-in atmosphere that often includes music, karaoke, or pool tables.

Why Authenticity Matters More Than Polish

The host explores the dive bar as a cultural symbol of authenticity. Rather than focusing on curated aesthetics, expensive cocktails, or social performance, the segment presents dive bars as places where people can simply exist without pressure. Sticky floors, faded posters, basic beer selections, and bartenders who know regulars by name become part of the larger point: dive bars value consistency, comfort, and character over reinvention.

The Neighborhood Memory Bank

The episode describes dive bars as social equalizers where construction workers, retirees, musicians, couples, and regulars share the same space without status getting in the way. In small towns, the local dive can function like an unofficial city hall, while in cities it can serve as a refuge from constant noise, pressure, and performance. The host frames these places as community memory banks that hold stories of work, romance, celebration, heartbreak, and everyday connection.

The Threat of the Faux Dive

The discussion then turns to economic pressure, redevelopment, and the rise of bars designed to imitate the look of older neighborhood dives. The host contrasts authentic dive bars with faux dives that use thrift-store decor, Edison bulbs, and curated shabbiness while missing the real spirit of the place. Surviving dives may have adapted with card payments, expanded menus, or local craft beer, but the episode argues that their honesty, grit, and atmosphere cannot be manufactured.

The Science Behind Beer Bottle Color

Correspondent Vince Douglas shifts the episode into a practical beer-science segment about why beer is often bottled in brown or green glass rather than clear glass. He explains that light, especially UV rays and visible wavelengths, can trigger reactions in hop compounds that create the smell and taste known as skunked beer. Brown glass is presented as the best standard for protecting beer flavor, while green and clear bottles offer less protection unless breweries use special coatings or light-stable hop extracts.

Pickle Beer Takes the Spotlight

The episode closes with a humorous look at pickle-flavored beer trends. The host discusses Pabst Blue Ribbon’s collaboration with Grillo’s Pickles on a limited-edition pickle beer and Busch Light’s own pickle lager, presenting both as surprising but culturally timely responses to widespread enthusiasm for bold pickle flavors. The segment ends by framing pickle beer as a playful evolution of the classic dive-bar garnish, where the pickle is no longer added to the drink because the garnish has become the beer itself.

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dive bars, beer bottle color, skunked beer, brown glass bottles, pickle beer, craft beer culture, neighborhood bars, third places, beer science, authentic bar culture

Guests, Rick Bava and Chaandani Khan