Tony Alamo, October 6, 2026

Tony Alamo Program 277: Proverbs Chapter Five, Roman Canon Law, and Testimonies of Healing World Pastor Tony Alamo and his co-host deliver program 277, part 175 of How to Have God's Life Living in You. The hour includes listener letters from Miami, Oklahoma, and Boston, a healing testimony from a rest home, teaching from Proverbs chapter five, and a closing sinner's prayer. An Opening Offer and a Warning World Pastor Tony Alamo opens program 277, part 175 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, reminding listeners that a CD or tape of the message is available and that his co-host will explain four ways to order one at the end of the hour. He says Bibles, the Messiah book, and literature to help people become soul winners are offered free of charge, since the Lord called every believer to win souls. Alamo previews the hour, promising testimonials, a song, and more material on the Cult Awareness Network, which he calls a branch of the Vatican, and on Roman canon law. He claims Rome invented democracy and that the Roman Catholic church runs the media. He then warns of a great falling away, saying churches that have united with the Vatican have joined the Antichrist. The congregation answers his points with amen. Prayer, a Song, and a Youth Recollection Alamo leads a prayer for the service, asking the Lord to anoint it during the Christmas season and to open the minds and souls of listeners in radioland to the message. He warns of the end times, describing the Son of Man appearing in the eastern skies and people hiding in rocks and mountains. Before playing a song, You Can't Take It with You Where You're Going, he urges wealthy listeners to sponsor the broadcast, which he calls a commandment, and to help souls get saved with their money. Afterward he recalls his youth in Novelty, Ohio, outside Cleveland, where a Catholic priest confronted a power company executive named Mr. Johnson over unpaid tithes. Alamo says he was unsaved then and objected to the priest's profanity and threats, while the man replied that the check had not yet arrived. Alamo says the program will also expose the Vatican's Roman canon law later. Listener Letters From Miami, Oklahoma, and Boston Co-host Lydia reads listener mail, beginning with a Cuban man in Miami who found the Dry Bones literature in the Miami Herald. He says he had been saved before, fell away, and rededicated his life, and he asked for fifty Spanish copies of Dry Bones and prayer for his brother, who is on drugs and in jail. Alamo prays that the brother will be convicted and will surrender his life to God. Next, a man from Norman, Oklahoma, who found the Brace Yourselves literature on his car at an Oklahoma City Walmart, asks for fifty copies and the location of the church. Alamo lists congregations in Saugus, California, in Fort Smith and Fouke, Arkansas, near Texarkana, and in Elizabeth, New Jersey, plus hundreds of churches abroad. A Catholic woman in Boston thanks the ministry for the Dry Bones literature in the Sunday Boston Globe, saying she wants to cry at how beautiful it is and that she is passing it to friends. Claims About Jews, the Vatican, and a Conversion Alamo responds to the Boston woman by saying Jesus, the God in the flesh, was Jewish, and that anyone who is antisemitic must become a spiritual Israelite to enter the kingdom of heaven. He says the Vatican is antisemitic and claims tens of thousands of Jews are buried in its catacombs. He tells a story about a friend who owned Cashbox magazine, whom the Pope flew in hoping he would chart the Pope's own record, and who was shown the coffins by a guide who called their occupants enemies, the Jews. Alamo describes his own conversion in a Beverly Hills attorney's office, where he says the Lord spoke into his soul, threatening him unless he told the people in the room about Jesus Christ and His coming return. He says he then stopped going to work and searched for God until he found Jesus in the Bible with little money. He says hell is torment forever and that the time to repent is here on earth. Bessie and Emily Testimonies of Salvation and Healing The hour turns to two testimonies, one about Bessie, a Chicago rest home resident whose story Alamo wrote up in the literature That's What It's All About. Bessie, raised Protestant and later Catholic, says she went hungry so her children could eat, and after her death the Lord showed her hell and the crucified Jesus. She was sent back to her body with a promise to tell everyone, and young members of Alamo's church took her testimony to the rest home. A church member read the article to Emily, another rest home resident, who was in a coma with IVs, plasma, and a catheter, and Alamo says Emily squeezed the reader's hand and was healed. The next day, Emily was up and about with the tubes removed, and Alamo says she was healed through prayer. Lydia reads that Alberta, Emily's roommate, whose daughter attends the United Pentecostal Church in Fouke, saw