Unmovable Podcast

After nearly 80 years, governments and major institutions are changing course on the subject of UFOs, but one of the least discussed aspects of the phenomenon is alleged abduction experiences. In this episode, we begin examining these claims through a biblical worldview, asking what people may actually be encountering and how Christians should think about it in light of Scripture.

This week, Randy examines the teaching of Robert Breaker concerning the Gospel. As we have stated many times on this podcast, the Gospel is clearly defined in I Corinthians 15:1–4 as Christ dying for our sins according to the Scriptures, being buried, and rising again the third day according to the Scriptures. When a person believes the Gospel and places their trust in Christ alone, that person is saved.

In this episode, we break down the difference between voluntary generosity and government-mandated giving, and why that distinction matters more than you might think.
From moral philosophy to real-world finances, this conversation challenges common assumptions. Whether you see taxes as necessary, excessive, or misunderstood, this episode will push you to think deeper about what it actually means to help others—and who gets to decide.

If you enjoyed the above named article at the watchmanswarning.com, we have done deep dive on the topic. This podcast tells of how one baptist preacher stood against the antichrist spirit contained within Nazism in Austria.

This week, we interview Bible believing blogger, Adam Johnson. Check out his writing @ https://substack.com/@biblicalman & https://substack.com/@deadhidden

This week, we discuss the most important event in the history of the world - The Resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ.

“Christ is King.” It’s a phrase you’ve heard—maybe even said—but lately, it’s been showing up in ways that feel off.
In this episode, we take a closer look at what’s really behind the noise, and what might be at stake when powerful words start carrying unfamiliar weight.
Because if we’re going to say it, it’s worth asking: what do we actually mean?

For centuries the Roman Catholic Church has claimed Patrick of Ireland as one of its own. Statues, traditions, and church history often present Patrick as a Catholic missionary sent by Rome to convert the Irish. But what happens when we look past the later traditions and examine Patrick’s own writings?

The week we explore the doctrine of eternal conscious torment. This has recently found its way into renewed and recent questioning from Kirk Cameron. Does the literal interpretation of Scriptures lend itself to ECT? I believe it does. 

Today, for my applied learning project at the Institute for Creation Research, I will be highlighting some of the arguments from Dr. Henry Morris' work in defense of the KJV. While we are not in total agreement on every minuscule detail, I have great appreciation for his stand. You can read it for yourself here: https://www.wholesomewords.org/pdf/defense.pdf