BBS Radio TV Station Streams

All Learning Reimagined with Teresa Songbird

Reimagining money, value and energetic exchange (Part 1)

Reimagining Money, Value and Energetic Exchange, Part 1: What Does It Mean to Be Wealthy?

1. A Cash Transaction Sparks a Larger Inquiry
Theresa begins with a recent drive-through experience in Australia, where a young worker appeared unable to calculate cash change without a phone. Rather than placing blame on the worker, she presents the moment as a prompt to consider how cash use, digital payments and practical learning are changing. She asks listeners to examine what money represents and whether education is keeping pace with shifting forms of exchange.

2. Currency, Value and Discernment
The host distinguishes money from broader ideas of prosperity, abundance and wealth. She discusses claims she has encountered about fiat money, digital currencies such as XRP and XLM, and possible changes to currency systems, while acknowledging that she does not have conclusive evidence to teach those claims as established fact. Her emphasis is on inquiry and discernment rather than fear or outright rejection of money.

3. Exchange Before Modern Money
Theresa reflects on earlier forms of exchange, including food, labor, tools, seeds, craftsmanship, knowledge and community support. She recognizes that barter is difficult to scale in larger societies yet argues that historical models can remind listeners of the importance of relationships, skills and contribution. The discussion uses community-based exchange as a lens for thinking about how value is created and recognized.

4. Questions About Financial Change and Education
The episode turns to the host's concern that children may not be learning enough about changing economic systems, inflation, digital currencies and the social meaning of money. She raises opinions circulating in her communities about asset-backed currencies, central banking and digital financial systems, presenting them as matters for investigation and conversation. She encourages parents, homeschoolers and others who influence young people to explore these questions thoughtfully.

5. Money Language, Beliefs and Energetic Exchange
Theresa connects familiar financial language—such as currency, cash flow, liquidity, banks and frozen accounts—with imagery of water and flow and says this can be an engaging topic for discussion with teenagers. She then moves toward the episode's energetic theme, suggesting that beliefs, discomfort or emotional triggers around money can affect how people relate to giving, receiving and abundance. The host invites listeners to approach the topic without fear or judgement.

6. Wealth Beyond a Bank Balance
The host concludes that wealth can include health, time, freedom, creativity, practical skills, meaningful relationships, community support, emotional well-being, spirituality, inner peace and purpose. She warns against losing creativity through overdependence on artificial intelligence and argues that human skills and authentic relationships carry substantial value. She closes by announcing a future second part focused on scarcity programming, abundance and practices intended to help listeners examine their beliefs about energetic flow.

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.

Junk Refund Show with Alan J. Cook

Hidden Value in a House Cleanout: Scrap Metal, Norman Rockwell Finds, and the Refund Model

A Cleanout Leads to Unexpected Finds

Alan Cook broadcasts after working on the cleanout of a home in Damascus, Maryland, following the deaths of the homeowners. He says the job was referred through a real estate contact and describes removing household contents for disposal, recycling, donation, or possible resale. He emphasizes that estate cleanouts can uncover items that initially appear ordinary but may have resale value.

How the Refund Model Works

Cook explains the premise of 1-800-JUNK-REFUND as he presents it: customers pay for removal, while selected items may be sold and a portion of sales proceeds returned to the customer. He states that the company recycles metal and wire, donates suitable goods, disposes of unusable material, and returns 35 percent of sales proceeds on eligible items selling for more than $20.

Building a Business From a Pickup Truck

Cook recounts losing a sales position while supporting a family and serving in a volunteer church leadership role. He says he began using his pickup truck to earn income through removal work, eventually expanding the business through realtor referrals, Groupon promotions, affiliates in other regions, and low-cost travel that he says allows him to pursue larger jobs outside Maryland.

The Economics of Scrap Metal

A large portion of the episode focuses on scrap-metal collection. Cook discusses separating ordinary steel, cast iron, aluminum, wire, brass, and copper because he says each category brings a different price at the scrap yard. He recounts observing regular scrap haulers, including a hardworking local collector using a riding mower and trailer, and two young men enthusiastically cashing in copper.

Using Resale Research to Identify Value

Cook describes finding two three-dimensional Norman Rockwell Triple Self-Portrait figurines during the cleanout. While parked during the broadcast, he searches completed eBay listings and says one comparable smaller figurine sold for about $25 while a larger version sold for about $125. He uses this example, along with past jewelry and sterling-silver finds, to illustrate why he believes potentially valuable household items should be researched before disposal.

Work, Gratitude, and an Everyday Routine

As the episode closes, Cook reflects on enjoying the unpredictability of junk removal and the satisfaction clients express after decluttering. He thanks BBS Radio TV, invites listeners to contact the company, and ends with a personal aside about his Wendy’s Cobb Salad, water, and small Frosty routine, which he says is helping him reduce his weight while still enjoying a treat.

LEO Round Table with Chip DeBlock

S11E099, Teenager Lucky To Be Alive After Being Caught During ‘Water Wars’ Game

White house moves for end of cashless bail and threats against officers. Sheriff calls for calm in Key West as leaked intel warns of Cuban drone plots. FBI puts $200K bounty on defector who fled to Iran. Sergeant and Sheriff stabbed during attempted arrest. Cop stabbed multiple times in ambush attack by suspect.

FBI Report Shows Lower Line-of-Duty Deaths but Rising Assaults

The episode opens with a discussion of the FBI’s 2025 report on officers killed and assaulted in the line of duty. Chip DeBlock explains that the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting Program released preliminary counts showing 53 officers feloniously killed in 2025, which was fewer than the previous two years. However, the report also showed an increase in assaults against officers, with over 90,000 reported assaults and a rate of 13.8 assaults per 100 officers. Ken Appianco says the increase in assaults is the most troubling part of the report, especially because he has observed similar concerns in active law enforcement.

Local Officer’s Role in Butler Rally Shooting Reconsidered

The show then discusses a report about Sergeant Aaron Zaloponi, a local Pennsylvania law enforcement officer honored by the NRA. According to the transcript, Zaloponi served in a local counter-assault role during the Butler rally involving President Donald Trump. Chip describes the sequence of shots and says Zaloponi fired one shot at the suspect before the Secret Service counter-sniper fired the final shot. Both Chip and Ken say they had not previously heard this version of the account, and Ken praises the officer’s reported response as outstanding, while noting that the article presents a different understanding than the one many people may have had.

Water Wars Incident Nearly Ends in Deadly Force

A major portion of the episode focuses on a Davison Township, Michigan bodycam video involving a teenager playing Water Wars with a squirt gun. The officer was responding to a 911 call involving possible suspicious activity or a burglary, and the teenager jumped out near the officer and sprayed him with water from what appeared in the moment to be a weapon. Chip and Ken both emphasize how quickly the incident unfolded and say the officer would likely have been legally justified if he had fired. They also highlight the emotional burden the officer could have faced if the encounter had ended in the teenager’s death.

Bodycam Footage and Training Lessons

The speakers use the Water Wars incident to discuss police training, body cameras, and the limits of scenario-based instruction. Ken says most officers would likely have fired in the same circumstances, given the nighttime setting, the 911 burglary call, and the sudden movement with an object in hand. Chip raises whether such a scenario could be fairly used in training, and Ken says it would not be a fair training scenario because an officer facing a real gun in that moment could be killed. They also agree that the bodycam footage is important because it shows the full context of the officer’s split-second decision.

San Diego Pen Attack Leads to Officer-Involved Shooting

The episode next covers a San Diego incident in which a woman allegedly attacked a man with a ballpoint pen and was shot by police. Chip describes the officer’s efforts to order her to drop what he believed might be a pick or weapon, while also trying to move bystanders out of the line of fire. The woman was reportedly hit at least twice but continued standing and moving, which Ken says is highly unusual compared with other shooting cases he has seen. The speakers consider the shooting justified based on the woman’s continued threat to the man she was chasing.

Firearm Preemption and Virginia Gun Restrictions

The final part of the episode turns to firearms law and political disputes in Florida and Virginia. Chip and Ken discuss Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier threatening personal consequences for officials after a local police department posted firearm restrictions for a public festival, with Ken explaining Florida’s firearm preemption rules. The discussion then moves to Virginia, where new restrictions on semi-automatic firearms are challenged by pro-Second Amendment groups and rejected by a local prosecutor who says he will not enforce them. Ken argues the Virginia restrictions are unlikely to survive legal scrutiny and frames them as politically motivated.

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.