Tony Alamo

"The central purpose and mission of the Tony Alamo Christian Ministries is the great commission. To bring the gospel to the whole world as Christ commanded. To feed the hungry, visit the sick and imprisoned, and to offer help and hope to a lost and dying world."

Tony Alamo is a history podcast hosted by Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries, with 20 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries hosts Tony Alamo, a history show with 20 episodes published.

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  Tony Alamo

  Tony Alamo, August 19, 2026

  Aug 19, 202658 min

  Ep243, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 141, Framed, Judged, and Standing Firm: Faith, Persecution, Media, and the Call to Live by God’s Word Grace, Obedience, and the Power to Stop Sinning Tony Alamo opens the program by identifying it as Part 141 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You and program 243. He begins with a prayer and then develops his teaching that grace should be understood as divine power rather than as permission to continue in sin. He rejects the idea that salvation automatically covers future willful sin regardless of behavior and repeatedly emphasizes the command to “go and sin no more.” In his theology, the indwelling Holy Spirit gives believers the power to obey God, while deliberate return to sin can lead to severe spiritual consequences. The Framed Narrative The central document read in the episode is a tract titled Framed. Alamo says it was written around 1996 and contains earlier material from Susan Alamo predicting that he and their churches would eventually be framed by government, media, and anti-cult organizations. The tract describes the Cult Awareness Network, television accusations, newspaper coverage, and what Susan Alamo believed was a coordinated effort to destroy the ministry. Alamo connects this material to his own imprisonment and repeatedly says his conviction and other accusations were part of a larger campaign against him. Vatican, Government, and Media Allegations Alamo spends a large portion of the program advancing broad claims about the Vatican, presidents, assassinations, the media, and world government. He alleges that Ronald Reagan described himself as a Vatican puppet, that the Kennedys were killed after becoming too independent, and that major political leaders carried out policies on behalf of Rome. He also accuses Catholic institutions of covering up clergy abuse and connects the Vatican to anti-Semitism, the Holocaust, Waco, international warfare, and the erosion of U.S. sovereignty. These claims are presented throughout as Alamo’s religious and political interpretations rather than independently established facts. Judgment, Courts, and 1 Corinthians 6 A major theological section is built around 1 Corinthians 6. Alamo reads Paul’s warning about believers taking disputes before unbelieving courts and uses it to argue that spiritual matters should be judged by born-again Christians using Scripture. He says worldly courts treated him unjustly, prevented favorable evidence from being presented, and relied on witnesses he claims were paid, threatened, or pressured. He also argues that Christians are called to judge conduct by the Word of God and that the saints will ultimately judge the world and angels. Persecution, Church Conflict, and Public Witness Alamo applies the same themes to conflicts with nearby churches and critics. He says people who call themselves Christians have brought accusations against his ministry before unbelievers and the media, thereby damaging the public credibility of Christianity. He describes hiring security after alleged gunfire at church property and defends self-defense while distinguishing it from murder. He repeatedly warns that hatred, false accusation, and religious hypocrisy can become stumbling blocks for people who otherwise might hear and accept the gospel. Susan Alamo’s Childhood Testimony and the Salvation Appeal The final major section reads from Susan Alamo’s reported testimony about childhood tuberculosis, revival meetings, a supernatural healing, religious conviction, and salvation. She describes hearing Christians sing nearby, seeing Jesus, later recognizing her need to be born again, and eventually believing she had been called to preach in the last days. Alamo says he and Susan then helped launch a Jesus-movement ministry among people on the streets of Los Angeles. The episode closes with a salvation prayer, contact information for program 243, and the song “I’ll Walk with God.” SEO Keywords / Key Phrases Christian persecution, biblical judgment, Holy Spirit power, salvation and repentance, grace and obedience, media propaganda, religious freedom, Christian court disputes, end-times preaching, spiritual warfare

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  Tony Alamo

  Tony Alamo, August 18, 2026

  Aug 18, 202658 min

  Ep242, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 140, Onward Christian Soldiers: Faith, Homeschooling, Persecution, Propaganda, and the Call to Stand Firm A Call for Christian Unity Tony Alamo opens by identifying the episode as Part 140 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You and program 242. He begins with prayer and then introduces “Onward, Christian Soldiers” as the central theme for the message. Alamo says Christians should not fight one another and condemns churches that repeat rumors and accusations they have heard from media sources. He frames attacks on his church as spiritual warfare and warns that falsely labeling Spirit-filled believers as a cult or sect can amount, in his theology, to blasphemy of the Holy Spirit. Homeschooling, Government, and Cultural Conflict A major portion of the program focuses on homeschooling, California legislation, the United Nations, public education, and sexual morality. Alamo has an assistant read headlines and excerpts about SB 1441, California Christians being urged to remove children from public schools, homeschoolers being portrayed as terrorists, and fathers allegedly being jailed for homeschooling. He interprets these stories as evidence of a larger world-government system hostile to biblical Christianity. He repeatedly links those political concerns to his beliefs about the Vatican, Roman authority, sexual ethics, and the erosion of parental control over children’s education. Salvation, Sin, and the Holy Spirit Alamo then returns to a theological explanation of salvation and sanctification. He rejects “once saved, always saved,” arguing instead that Christians are expected to stop practicing sin after conversion. He says the law functions as a schoolmaster by identifying sin, bringing conviction, and leading people to call on Christ for salvation. In his teaching, the Father and Son then live within believers by the Holy Spirit, giving them the power to obey God. He connects this theme with the two witnesses of Revelation 11, arguing that people who love sin often hate those who preach repentance. Responding to Accusations and Defending His Ministry The episode also continues Alamo’s response to accusations he says have been circulated by Pastor Roger Mixon, Fairland Church, the media, and government authorities. He says he has faced more than 100 legal cases and claims he prevailed in them, while critics repeat the accusations without mentioning outcomes he considers favorable. He denies owning church property personally and describes himself as a target of government retaliation and media propaganda. He also recounts his earlier career in the health-club industry and uses those experiences to support his claim that he has substantial business and public experience outside ministry. Fouke, Community Support, and Security Alamo spends significant time describing his church’s relationship with Fouke, Arkansas. He says the church donated money for a public park, contributed toward a Jaws of Life rescue device, and obtained a large generator during an ice storm that helped restore water and electricity. He contrasts those acts with what he describes as recent hostility, including a bullet through a church window, threats against security guards, speeding vehicles near children, racial slurs, and angry public meetings. He says security was hired to protect families and record license plates, and he criticizes nearby church members whom he accuses of racism, hatred, and possible Ku Klux Klan associations. Standing Firm and Turning to Christ The program closes by returning to the idea that Christians must stand firmly with Christ rather than compromise with what Alamo calls Antichrist systems. He argues that people must remove propaganda from their minds and “put on the mind of Christ.” He then leads listeners through a salvation prayer affirming Jesus as the Son of God, His crucifixion, shed blood, resurrection, and the promise that those who call on the Lord will be saved. After giving ministry contact information and the program number, he closes with a performance of “I’ll Walk with God,” reinforcing the episode’s emphasis on faith, obedience, perseverance, and spiritual allegiance. SEO Keywords / Key Phrases Christian persecution, homeschooling rights, religious freedom, spiritual warfare, biblical salvation, Christian education, Holy Spirit, one-world government, end-times prophecy, standing firm in faith

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  Tony Alamo

  Tony Alamo, August 17, 2026

  Aug 17, 202659 min

  Ep241, How To Have Gods Life Living In You, Part 139, Standing Firm Under Accusation: Faith, Persecution, Propaganda, and Letting Christ Live Through You Responding to Accusations and Claims of Persecution Tony Alamo frames the episode as a response to accusations circulated by Pastor Roger Mixon and others. He argues that attacks on his church are part of a broader pattern of persecution against people he considers true Christians. Throughout the sermon, he repeatedly invokes biblical warnings about blaspheming the Holy Spirit, resisting the devil, and the persecution of those who live godly lives. He treats the allegations against him not simply as personal criticism but as part of a spiritual conflict between what he identifies as God’s people and forces he associates with Satan, false religion, government power, and media propaganda. The Vatican, Propaganda, and Spiritual Warfare A large portion of the message centers on Alamo’s condemnation of the Vatican, which he describes as an Antichrist system and the source of major religious, political, and historical evils. He compares what he sees as propaganda against himself with anti-Jewish propaganda in Nazi Germany and condemns racial discrimination he says occurred in another church. He also makes sweeping allegations involving clergy abuse, political assassinations, presidents, war, terrorism, and world government. These claims are presented throughout the episode as Alamo’s religious and political interpretations rather than as independently established facts. Defending His Record and the Church After asking an assistant named Sharon to read accusations from a flyer, Alamo responds point by point. He denies that he fled California, rejects the description of his church as a commune or cult, disputes accusations concerning child discipline, and argues that he was publicly visible while critics claimed he was hiding. He references photographs with public figures, a restaurant he operated in Tampa, radio appearances, and relationships with police and firefighters as examples of his public presence. He also says charges against him were sometimes dropped or that he was acquitted, while accusing government agencies, former associates, and media organizations of misrepresenting him. Susie Alamo, the Funeral, and Property Disputes Alamo devotes substantial attention to claims surrounding the body of his late wife, Susie. He says a funeral-home letter disproves stories that she was placed in a glass casket packed with ice and explains that he feared authorities would desecrate her body. He also responds to accusations that followers moved her body while leaving church property, saying he ordered it because he believed her remains were in danger. The episode later turns to disputes over church property, former followers, labor and mental-anguish claims, corporate ownership, and government seizure of assets, all of which Alamo describes as examples of unjust persecution. Biblical Obedience, Judgment, and End-Time Warnings Alamo repeatedly returns to Scripture as the authority by which he judges churches, political leaders, sexual morality, discipline, and religious institutions. He teaches that believers must let Christ live through them rather than merely imitate Him, warns against returning to sin after conversion, and argues that God—not human institutions—is the final authority. He also interprets illnesses, deaths, disasters, and political events as possible judgments from God. The sermon includes apocalyptic warnings about meteorites, enormous tidal waves, world government, spiritual deception, and what Alamo describes as the growing wrath of God against an increasingly sinful world. Salvation Through Jesus Christ The episode concludes by moving from controversy back to Alamo’s central evangelical appeal. He tells listeners that salvation comes through belief in Jesus Christ, His death on the cross, His shed blood, His resurrection, repentance, and calling upon the name of the Lord. He leads listeners through a salvation prayer asking Jesus to enter the heart, wash away sin, and save the soul. He then gives ministry contact information and closes by praising the Lord and introducing another musical segment. SEO Keywords / Key Phrases Christian persecution, false accusations, spiritual warfare, resisting the devil, Holy Spirit blasphemy, biblical salvation, religious propaganda, end-times prophecy, repentance through Jesus Christ, Christian obedience

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  Tony Alamo

  Tony Alamo, August 16, 2026

  Aug 16, 202625 min

  Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries Sermon 764A: Revelation 9, the Bottomless Pit, and the Warning Against Pride Pastor Tony Alamo presents Sermon 764A, Part 1, with a prayer, hymn, and biblical teaching from Revelation 9 on the fifth angel, the bottomless pit, smoke, locusts with scorpion-like power, the judgment of the proud, the mark of the beast, Abaddon and Apollyon, repentance, salvation through Jesus Christ, and reconciliation with God. Revelation 9 and the Spiritual Danger of Pride This archival sermon, presented by Help from Christ Ministries and dated August 16, 2026, features Pastor Tony Alamo as the main speaker, Sharon providing ordering information, and brief music segments preserved as cues. The transcript notes that strong claims and controversial statements are retained as attributed sermon content rather than verified fact. Alamo begins with prayer, asking God to continue anointing him, reveal what he believes is coming, expose the beast, save souls, and break what he calls the sinful and blasphemous spirit of pride. Prayer, Humility, and “No Friend to Me Like Jesus” Alamo describes pride as the belief that human beings know more than God or possess power apart from Him. He prays that Satan will be restrained from interfering with the message and asks that listeners be led out of pride and into the Spirit of God. He then introduces a recorded hymn, identified in the transcript as “No Friend to Me Like Jesus” or a similar title. Before the music break, he says Jesus provides healing, strength, prayer, and the ability to bring others to the Lord. The Fifth Angel and the Opening of the Bottomless Pit The sermon moves into Revelation 9, beginning with the fifth angel sounding and a star falling from heaven to earth. Alamo interprets the star as a messenger or angel given the key to the bottomless pit. He reads that the angel opens the pit and smoke rises like the smoke of a great furnace, darkening the sun and air. Alamo presents this scene as divine judgment against people who, in his view, have rejected God through pride and antichrist rebellion. Locusts, Scorpion Power, and Five Months of Torment Alamo continues through the chapter’s description of locusts emerging from the smoke with power like earthly scorpions. He emphasizes that they are commanded not to harm grass, trees, or green plants, but only people who do not have the seal of God on their foreheads. According to his reading, the locusts are not permitted to kill them, but are allowed to torment them for five months. He describes this as a warning that divine judgment is not limited to comforting images of God, but also includes punishment for blasphemy and persistent rejection. The Beast, the Mark, and the King of the Pit The sermon interprets the locusts’ crowns, human-like faces, women’s hair, lions’ teeth, iron breastplates, chariot-like wings, and scorpion tails as signs of terrifying power and judgment. Alamo connects their crowns to the beast and argues that people who reject God have already accepted the spirit of the mark of the beast before receiving any future physical mark. He says those who belong to God will refuse a system that controls buying and selling. He then identifies the king over the locusts as the angel of the bottomless pit, called Abaddon in Hebrew and Apollyon in Greek. Reconciliation Through Jesus Christ After describing the first woe and warning of two more to come, Alamo says the time has come for listeners to be reconciled to God. He teaches that reconciliation happens through accepting Jesus Christ, whom he describes as God’s sinless Son who died on the cross and was raised from the dead. He then leads listeners in a salvation prayer asking for mercy, forgiveness, cleansing through Christ’s blood, and the indwelling presence of Jesus, the Father, and the Holy Spirit. Closing Instructions and Invitation to Continue Alamo encourages listeners who prayed to raise their hands and thank God for salvation. Sharon then explains how to receive a free copy of Program 764 through the ministry’s website, email address, mailing address, or telephone number. Alamo closes by identifying himself, asking listeners to return for the continuation of the Revelation teaching, and saying the next program will address what he calls the reality of Revelation chapter 11. The Help from Christ Ministries narrator ends with additional contact information.

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  Tony Alamo

  Tony Alamo, August 14, 2026

  Aug 14, 202654 min

  Tony Alamo with Tony Alamo World Wide Ministries Ep240 How To Have Gods Life Living In You Part 138: Persecution, Propaganda, Biblical Judgment, and the Call to Stand Firm Pastor Tony Alamo presents Program 240 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Part 138, reflecting on what he describes as decades of persecution, media propaganda, government and religious corruption, biblical standards of judgment, last-days warnings from 2 Timothy 3, ministry work, personal accusations, salvation through Jesus Christ, and the need for believers to remain faithful under pressure. Biblical Judgment and the Theme of Persecution This episode is identified as Program 240 of How to Have God’s Life Living in You, Part 138, with Pastor Tony Alamo as the principal speaker and Sharon reading selected passages and closing information. Alamo opens by saying the program will revisit past persecutions experienced by his church. He argues that believers should not judge by personal opinion, but may evaluate people and events through what he understands to be the standards of the Bible. Claims About Rome, the Vatican, Government, and the Media A large portion of the sermon is devoted to Alamo’s claims about the Vatican, Rome, presidents, government agencies, media organizations, and what he calls an Antichrist world system. He describes Rome as the biblical city of seven hills and portrays the Vatican as the directing force behind political corruption, war, propaganda, anti-Christian activity, and attacks on Jews. He also makes sweeping accusations involving former presidents, public officials, historical figures, and major events. These claims are presented throughout as Alamo’s interpretation and allegations, not as established history or verified reporting. Personal Accusations, Imprisonment, and Alamo’s Defense Alamo repeatedly returns to accusations made against him and his ministry. He says he was imprisoned and taken to court on false charges, denied opportunities to present his side publicly, and portrayed by television programs, newspapers, government officials, and anti-cult organizations as dangerous. He compares his experiences with the imprisonment and persecution of biblical prophets and apostles. He also discusses allegations involving child abuse, kidnapping, threats against officials, tax matters, his legal name, his wife Susan Alamo’s funeral and remains, and other claims, offering his own explanations and denials. Propaganda, Public Opinion, and Religious Conflict The sermon argues that propaganda is used to prepare the public to accept the destruction of a person, church, or nation. Alamo says repeated accusations shape public opinion before legal or governmental action is taken. He connects this argument to media reports about himself, Saddam Hussein, political leaders, Waco, Oklahoma City, the World Trade Center, and other events. The sermon also includes harsh condemnations of Roman Catholicism, homosexuality, abortion, government policy, specific churches, and people he views as false accusers. For publication, these statements require strong attribution because they include inflammatory language, conspiracy claims, and allegations against identifiable groups and individuals. Ministry Work, Charity, and Church Disputes Alamo contrasts the accusations against him with his description of the ministry’s charitable work. He says the church fed, clothed, housed, educated, and supported people, provided meals, helped churches overseas, supplied food, water, bathrooms, and electricity, and contributed money to community projects. He also recounts disputes involving daycare licensing, labor rules, local Arkansas churches, city officials, tax agencies, and church flyers criticizing him. He presents these conflicts as examples of religious persecution and as efforts to discredit a ministry he says was serving people and preaching the gospel. 2 Timothy 3 and the Last-Days Warning After a music break, the program turns to 2 Timothy 3, where Sharon reads that perilous times will come and that people will become lovers of themselves, proud, unholy, and false accusers. Alamo interprets these verses as directly relevant to his experiences and to the conduct of modern society, government, religious institutions, and his critics. He argues that self-love prevents people from taking up the cross, serving others, or accepting difficult ministry work. He also discusses missionary and charitable efforts in Africa as an example of sacrifice, while warning about people he says exploited religious aid for personal gain. Salvation, Prayer, and the Closing Appeal The program concludes with Alamo affirming Jesus as the way, the truth, the life, and the Word of God. He prays that listeners will understand the Bible, resist false accusations and spiritual deception, and remain strong under persecution. He then gives a salvation prayer for listeners who want to receive Christ, asking them to confess sin, believe in Jesus’ death and resurrection, and invite Him into their hearts. Sharon provides ministry contact information, and the episode closes with a recording of “Leaning on the Everlasting Arms.”

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