Tony Alamo

Tony Alamo, May 22, 2026

Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries Ep179 How To Have Gods Life Living In You Part 77 Renewing the Mind: From Worldly Conformity to the Life of Christ Within Introducing Part 77 and the Meaning of Meditation In program number 179, part 77 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Pastor Tony Alamo begins by offering listeners a free copy of the message on tape or CD. He says the purpose of replaying the teaching is to renew the mind through repeated attention to the Word of God. Alamo defines meditation not as empty chanting, but as repeatedly recalling and reciting Scripture until it replaces what he describes as the world’s corrupt influence. Using images of sanding, fire, melting metal, and a mold, he argues that the believer’s mind must be reshaped into the likeness of Christ through continual immersion in the Bible. Prayer, Tithing, and Trusting God’s Promises In his opening prayer, Alamo asks God to speak through him so listeners will understand how to be transformed into Christ’s image. He returns to the previous program’s emphasis on tithes and offerings, arguing that refusing to give reflects a lack of trust in God’s promises. Referring again to Malachi, he says God promises blessings to those who give faithfully and surrender their lives fully to Him. For Alamo, believing in Jesus means believing and obeying the Word of God, including teachings that may challenge a listener’s habits, finances, priorities, and attachment to the world. Letters from South Dakota, Togo, and Argentina Alamo reads a letter from Marcy in Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who says ministry newsletters were distributed in the parking lot of her workplace at Wells Fargo and that she obtained one after distributors were reportedly asked to leave. She describes herself as a believer facing persecution at work and criticizes the company’s support for a gay and lesbian group. Alamo uses her letter to denounce homosexuality, religious pluralism, media influence, and what he views as conformity to an ungodly world system. A second letter from Lomé, Togo, reports that Alamo’s literature about the Vatican influenced readers there and asks for an invitation for a man seeking ministry training. A final letter from Tucumán, Argentina, requests literature and a Bible. Romans 12 and the Transformation of the Mind The central Bible teaching is built around Romans 12:2: “Be not conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.” Alamo repeatedly asks Sharon to read the verse and explains it through the metaphor of scrap metal being melted and poured into a new mold. He says the world molds people into sin and unbelief, while the Bible provides the mold of Christ. According to his teaching, repeatedly reading, memorizing, and meditating on Scripture removes worldly thoughts and replaces them with the mind, will, and character of Jesus. The Word as Fire, Hammer, and Living Water Alamo then connects Romans 12:2 with Jeremiah 23:29, describing God’s Word as fire and as a hammer that breaks rock into pieces. He interprets this as God breaking hardened, worldly patterns of thought and forming a new spiritual identity in believers. He also turns to Psalm 1, emphasizing the person who does not walk in ungodly counsel but meditates on God’s law day and night. Alamo says such a person will be like a fruitful tree planted by water and will prosper spiritually and materially. Throughout this section, he continues making strongly condemnatory claims about religions, government, media, businesses, public figures, and social practices he believes oppose Scripture. Salvation Prayer and Keeping the Mind on the Lord Near the close, Alamo says a person must first be saved in order to understand the Word spiritually and begin the process of renewal. He leads listeners in a salvation prayer confessing sin, affirming belief in Jesus Christ as the Son of God, affirming his death and resurrection, asking for forgiveness through his blood, and inviting Christ into the heart. He then encourages new believers to read and rehearse Scripture so their minds will no longer be shaped by the world. The episode ends with instructions for obtaining program number 179, an invitation to listen to part 78, and a closing reminder that keeping one’s mind fixed on the Lord brings peace and a sound mind.

Tony Alamo, May 21, 2026

Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries Ep178 How To Have Gods Life Living In You Part 76 Wrestling for Faith: God’s Indwelling Life, Obedience, Blessing, and Spiritual Perseverance Opening Prayer and the Call to Fight for Faith In program number 178, part 76 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Pastor Tony Alamo opens by praying for God to anoint the service, strengthen the church, and save souls. He uses Jacob’s wrestling with God as the central image for the episode, arguing that believers must actively seek God’s power, wisdom, healing, and spiritual strength rather than remain passive. Alamo repeatedly describes Christian life as a spiritual fight against sin, Satan, the flesh, and the forces he believes work against faith in the world. Letters from Listeners Seeking Literature and Guidance Alamo reads several listener letters, beginning with one from Christopher in Atlanta, Georgia, who says he has listened to the broadcasts on a transistor radio and requests Christian literature to read and share with other believers before leaving his current location. Christopher specifically requests material on subjects such as apostate churches and Catholic deception, prompting Alamo to expand on his own views about religious corruption, political leaders, war, judgment, and repentance. Additional letters come from Nigeria, where Pastor Tim requests Bibles, literature, and an opportunity to learn through the ministry, and from Ricky in Santa Clarita, California, who asks for a Bible and newsletters while describing himself as sick and in need of repentance. God Living Fully Within the Believer The teaching then returns to the episode’s central series theme: having God’s life living within a person. Alamo says believers are God’s house or temple, and that welcoming God means surrendering the entire self rather than reserving parts of one’s life for personal control. He presents salvation as more than an initial experience of forgiveness, emphasizing ongoing fellowship in which God abides in the believer and the believer abides in Christ. According to Alamo, this continuing relationship provides spiritual power, direction, protection, worship, and the promise of eternal life in the body of Christ. Tithes, Offerings, and Promised Blessings A substantial portion of the message centers on Malachi 3:10 and Deuteronomy 28. Alamo teaches that giving tithes and offerings is part of giving one’s full life to God, warning listeners against “robbing God” and urging them to support the ministry’s outreach. He reads the promised blessings for obedience in Deuteronomy, including blessing in the city and field, blessing upon children, work, possessions, and protection from enemies. Alamo connects these passages to his belief that those who obey all of God’s commandments, worship faithfully, and support the work of spreading the gospel will experience God’s favor and protection. Spiritual Warfare, Judgment, and Alamo’s Political Claims Throughout the episode, Alamo combines his biblical teaching with strongly stated claims about contemporary institutions, political leaders, wars, government agencies, and the Vatican. He presents these subjects through his interpretation of spiritual warfare, accusing certain religious and governmental powers of deception, violence, persecution, and opposition to God. He also refers to his own imprisonment and ministry experiences as examples of persecution for preaching and distributing literature. The sermon repeatedly returns to his warning that people who participate in wrongdoing must repent before facing what he describes as the final judgment at the great white throne. Salvation Prayer and Feeding the Flock Near the conclusion, Alamo urges listeners to let Christ and the Father enter their hearts through the Spirit so they can be saved, protected, and prepared for eternity. He leads a salvation prayer in which listeners confess sin, affirm belief in Jesus Christ’s death and resurrection, ask for forgiveness through his blood, and invite him into their hearts. After instructions for requesting the program on tape or CD, Alamo closes by referring to Jesus’ command to Peter to “feed my sheep,” saying that teaching believers and sharing the gospel are the responsibilities of those who have been saved and spiritually prepared. He invites listeners to return for part 77 of the series.

Tony Alamo, May 20, 2026

Ep177, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 75 Title: How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Part 75: Zion’s Testimony, Church Hypocrisy, and Abiding in Christ Six-Paragraph Summary A Program Framed Around Testimony and Correction This episode begins with Pastor Tony Alamo introducing part 75 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You, identified as program 177. He explains that the program will include listener letters and a testimony from his son, Zion, which some church members reportedly criticized. Alamo presents the testimony as honest and spiritually important, while arguing that churches often contain hypocrites and insincere believers. His opening remarks establish the episode’s central focus: distinguishing what he views as genuine Christian faith from outward religious pretense. Zion’s Childhood and Crisis of Belief A large portion of the episode centers on Zion’s testimony, which is read aloud and then interpreted by Alamo. Zion describes growing up around church people whom he perceived as insincere, saying this led him to doubt God and look down on others. Alamo repeatedly explains Zion’s doubts by saying that he himself was imprisoned during part of Zion’s childhood and that other church members failed to properly teach him the Bible, ministry literature, and Christian discipline. The testimony is presented as a turning point in which Zion begins to question his earlier disbelief. Los Angeles as a Turning Point Zion’s testimony describes a major change after he went to the Los Angeles church and encountered newer believers praying openly and intensely. He says that seeing people who appeared sincere convicted him and led him to begin reading the Bible in the morning and before sleep. Alamo emphasizes this part of the testimony as proof that Zion encountered genuine Christian zeal there, unlike what he says Zion had seen earlier. The episode portrays this experience as the beginning of Zion’s decision to make a firm spiritual stand. Criticism of Church Members and Failed Instruction Alamo uses Zion’s testimony to criticize specific church members and broader patterns he sees in the church, including hypocrisy, gossip, negligence, lack of Bible teaching, and failure to discipline children. He states that many children in the church were not properly taught the Bible, did not hear his messages, and were not trained in the way he believes they should have gone. These claims are presented as Alamo’s interpretation of the church’s internal problems, and his tone is forceful and accusatory. He also discusses people being removed from the church when, according to him, the Lord directed it. Letters from Listeners Seeking Literature and Guidance The program also includes letters from listeners in Omaha, Nebraska, and Brickeys, Arkansas. The Omaha letter praises Alamo’s Mass Suicide article and requests many copies for distribution. Alamo uses the letter to emphasize evangelism, saying that a true believer desires to spread the message after being saved. The Arkansas letter comes from an imprisoned former Missionary Baptist preacher who says he is seeking truth, asks for Christian materials, and requests an autographed ministry letterhead. Alamo agrees to send the requested material. Abiding in Christ and Closing Prayer Near the end, the episode returns to the series theme of abiding in Christ. The reader states that believers begin to abide in Christ in a practical way through fellowship, enjoyment, and experience of Jesus. Alamo says that if the Lord is truly abiding in someone, God will teach others through that person rather than leave them consumed by worldly distractions. He closes with a salvation prayer, inviting listeners to ask Jesus into their hearts, receive forgiveness, and thank the Lord for saving their souls. The program ends with ordering information for tape or CD copies and a preview of the next installment. Transcription Quirks and Corrections That Matter “Tony Alonzo” was corrected to Tony Alamo. “Part on messages” was corrected to part in the messages. “Ponies” was corrected to phonies. “One year’s zone” was corrected to one or two years old, with the later transcript reference supporting two years old. “Brian Broadbrake” is uncertain but was retained as the likely name from the transcript. “Debbie Andresak” was corrected to Debbie Andrassac, though the spelling remains somewhat uncertain. “Sally Jamillin / Denlin / Demelan” appears to refer to Sally Jamellin, but the exact spelling is unclear. “Chieni Orlando” appears likely to be a person’s name, but the transcript is unclear. “Bobby Chameison” was corrected to Bobby Jameson, based on the likely intended name in context. “Oh, Mohan Nebraska” was corrected to Omaha, Nebraska. “Brickies, Arkansas” was corrected to Brickeys, Arkansas. “Morleton, Arkansas” was corrected to Morrilton, Arkansas. “Friday will get you nowhere” was corrected to flattery will get you nowhere. “Texas, Texas” was corrected to Texarkana, Texas. Keywords Tony Alamo, How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Zion testimony, abiding in Christ, church hypocrisy, Christian testimony, salvation prayer, Bible teaching, Omaha Nebraska letter, Brickeys Arkansas letter, Christian radio program, spiritual consecration

Tony Alamo, May 19, 2026

Ep176, How To Have Gods Life Living In You Part, 74 How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Part 74: Consecration, Abiding in Christ, and the Great White Throne Six-Paragraph Summary Letters from Around the World The episode opens with Pastor Tony Alamo introducing part 74 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You, identified as program 176. He prays for the service and then turns to letters from listeners in India, New Jersey, Ghana, and the United Kingdom. The letters express appreciation for the ministry’s literature, tapes, CDs, and broadcasts, and several writers request Bibles, religious materials, and additional messages. Alamo responds by directing that materials be sent and by framing the correspondence as evidence of the ministry’s global reach. Emphasis on Consecration A major theme of the episode is consecration, which Alamo describes as fully giving oneself to God rather than merely professing Christianity. He argues that salvation must be followed by a holy life and daily service, and he contrasts outward religious behavior with what he presents as true inward surrender. He repeatedly uses altar imagery, comparing consecration to an Old Testament burnt offering, where the old self is symbolically destroyed so that God’s life may operate through the believer. Criticism of Hypocrisy and Religious Opposition Throughout the message, Alamo sharply criticizes people he views as hypocrites, especially those inside churches who, in his view, obstruct ministry work or fail to live according to Scripture. He compares such people to Pharisees, scribes, whitewashed tombs, serpents, chaff, and goats. These claims are presented as his religious interpretation and are delivered in a confrontational tone. He also makes strong statements about outside religious groups, government authorities, and alleged opposition to his ministry. The Great White Throne and Judgment Alamo connects the subject of consecration to the Great White Throne Judgment in Revelation 20. He teaches that people who do not have Christ living in them will face divine judgment and eternal punishment. He contrasts earthly life, which he describes as brief, with eternity, which he says will be spent either in heaven or in hell and the lake of fire. The message stresses urgency, warning listeners not to delay repentance or rely on their own ideas of salvation. Being “In Christ” Versus “Abiding in Christ” The second major teaching section distinguishes between being “in Christ” and “abiding in Christ.” Alamo explains that being in Christ refers to salvation and union with Christ, while abiding in Christ refers to ongoing fellowship, obedience, and allowing Christ to live through the believer. He uses the metaphor of a house to say that a person must not invite Christ in and then push Him out in order to sin. In his view, true Christianity requires continual surrender and daily communion with God. Closing Prayer and Program Information The episode ends with a salvation and consecration prayer, inviting listeners to accept Jesus Christ, ask for forgiveness, and commit to abiding in Him. Alamo emphasizes that the purpose of the broadcast is to bring listeners to salvation rather than to collect money, while also noting the cost of radio broadcasting. A program assistant then gives contact information for ordering the tape or CD, including the ministry website, mailing address, phone number, and fax number. Alamo closes by encouraging listeners to continue abiding in Christ. Transcription Quirks and Corrections That Matter “Tony Alama” was corrected to Tony Alamo. “Reinsurrected” was corrected to resurrected. “Pheresies” was corrected to Pharisees. “Quite washed” was corrected to whitewashed. “Tiscataway, New Jersey” was corrected to Piscataway, New Jersey. “Uhulah” and “To Lupu” Bibles appear to refer to Telugu Bibles. “Go by error” was corrected to go by air mail. “Guinead, United Kingdom” appears likely to be Gwynedd, United Kingdom. “Tai Fuk, Acregona, Africa” appears likely to refer to Tafo, Accra, Ghana, though the original audio/transcript is unclear. “T.O. Box” was corrected to P.O. Box, and “Texas, Texas” was corrected to Texarkana, Texas. “Copy of this state” was corrected to copy of this tape, and “CD or see me” was corrected to CD or tape. Keywords Tony Alamo, How to Have God’s Life Living in You, consecration, abiding in Christ, Great White Throne Judgment, salvation prayer, Revelation 20, Christian holiness, religious testimony, Bible literature, Christian radio broadcast, spiritual repentance

Tony Alamo, May 18, 2026

Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries Ep175 How To Have Gods Life Living In You Part 73 The Great White Throne, God’s Plagues, and Preparing the Heart to Meet God In this episode, Pastor Tony Alamo introduces program number 175, part 73 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You. He says the message will continue teaching about the great white throne judgment, which he describes as the final judgment where sinners are judged with no further appeal. He opens in prayer, asking God to anoint the service inwardly and outwardly, use his mouth to speak to both the world and the church, save souls, and strengthen believers so they can stand on higher spiritual ground. A Young Listener from Ghana and the Desire to Witness The first letter comes from a 15-year-old boy in Kumasi, Ghana, who says he read Alamo’s literature titled Dry Bones and realized that sinners can repent. He explains that his parents had not given him a Bible because they considered him a sinner, but after reading the literature he wanted a Bible and more materials to share with school friends who had not given their lives to Christ. Alamo uses the letter to emphasize that a sign of being saved is the immediate desire to tell others, win souls, and help people avoid eternal judgment. God’s Mighty Works and the Need to Prepare the Heart Alamo then turns to biblical examples of God’s power, especially the Exodus from Egypt. He discusses the Passover lamb, the blood of the lamb, the death of the firstborn, the Red Sea crossing, the drowning of Pharaoh’s army, water from the rock, and manna from heaven. He argues that these works show God’s power to save, provide, and judge. He also warns that people must prepare their hearts to meet God, using the Titanic as an example of people trying too late to prepare spiritually when disaster was already upon them. Plagues, Disasters, and Alamo’s View of Judgment A large portion of the episode focuses on plagues and disasters as signs of God’s judgment. Alamo compares the Egyptian plagues of blood, flies, frogs, lice, and other afflictions to modern diseases, natural disasters, terrorist attacks, tsunamis, earthquakes, hurricanes, bird flu, AIDS, Ebola, cancer, and other suffering. He argues that God uses these events to warn people, punish sin, and call the world to repentance. He also claims that God protected certain Christians during a tsunami by allowing persecution to drive them into the mountains before the disaster struck. Letters from California and India The next letter comes from a woman in Santa Monica, California, who thanks Alamo for helping her break free from Catholicism and says she is now studying with Seventh-day Adventists. She asks about starting a Bible-based counseling program, but Alamo strongly warns her not to create her own ministry path as a novice. He tells her that she must die to her own will, learn Scripture, and allow God—not personal ambition—to direct her work. Another letter comes from a pastor in Andhra Pradesh, India, who says Alamo’s literature strengthened him and asks to join in the ministry’s work of reaching unreached places. Alamo responds by praying for him, his family, and believers facing persecution. Psalm 78, Salvation Prayer, and Closing Appeal The episode closes with a Bible reading from Psalm 78, focusing on Israel’s rebellion in the wilderness and God’s anger, signs, plagues, and deliverance. Alamo uses the passage to argue that the same God who judged Egypt is still judging the world today, while also protecting those who belong to Him. He urges listeners to get saved, receive protection through Christ, and prepare their hearts before judgment comes. He then leads a salvation prayer asking Jesus to forgive sins, enter the heart, give power to keep God’s moral law, and help the believer walk in the Spirit. The program ends with instructions for requesting the message on CD or tape and a reminder to continue with part 74.