Angel Talk, September 13, 2026

Angel Talk with Jim Young and Sandy Young The Expression of Love Creates Miracles: Baptism, Forgiveness, and Gospel Wonders Jim and Sandy Young of the Living Light Center explore how love, expressed through action rather than words, becomes the force behind everyday and biblical miracles, moving through prophecy, baptism, forgiveness, and gospel healing stories along the way. Love in Motion: Opening Prophecy and a Call to Self-Examination Sandy Young opens the September 13 broadcast of Angel Talk by naming the day's theme: the expression of love creates miracles, and only through movement toward God's will do those miracles occur. She reads what she calls a prophecy-style message, asking listeners to examine how they influence the people around them, whether they truly listen, and whether their lives hold balance physically, mentally, emotionally, and spiritually. She urges self-love as the root of love for others, warns that unresolved anger poisons the body, and cautions against jealousy toward those who succeed. Sandy also speaks of a major time of earth changes and tells listeners never to lose faith even when natural events threaten what they have. She closes the opening by reminding the audience that every word spoken carries accountability, and that courage to stand for Christ's teaching is the path to eternal life. The Word Love and the Power of the Cross Jim takes over and reflects on the word "love," noting that spelled backward it becomes "evol," close to evil, and argues love is the most misunderstood word people use as carelessly as "thank you." He describes Christ's crucifixion, "shedding every bit of the bodily fluids," as the ultimate proof that love is not empty but active — "Love is a verb." He insists love must include movement, saying that without it "God is not present," and that spiritual force must be grounded in the material world through action. Jim also recalls being asked by Christ at a young age what he wanted, and answering that he wanted "to be able to heal this world and make people feel better," and being told to keep his life straight and nothing would be impossible for him, including raising the dead. He frames prayer through the full Holy Trinity, not just calling on Christ alone, as essential to receiving the Holy Spirit's gifts. Baptism, Guilt, and the Counterfeit Spirit Jim moves into teaching on baptism, distinguishing infant sprinkling or "dedication" from true full-immersion baptism, describing a biblical water measurement and offering to organize small baptism groups for listeners who were never truly baptized. He speaks of a "counterfeit spirit" placed within the body at birth that whispers temptation and later testifies against a person, arguing that Christ's death on the cross removes its power if it is refused. Drawing on his counseling work with Sandy, Jim describes clients, especially women, who carried guilt for abuse they suffered as children and were able to release it within an hour once they understood the guilt belonged to their abuser, not to them. He calls on listeners carrying similar guilt to let it go. He also warns that another world war may be approaching, driven he believes by the same hidden forces behind the previous two, and urges listeners to recognize manipulation early. Four Kinds of Love and Everyday Choices Jim continues by outlining what he calls the four types of love, family affection or storge, marital love, and eros or erotic love, arguing that passion itself is not sinful when it is channeled through God rather than misused. He says God is never mentioned condemning sex itself in the King James Bible, only infidelity and the misuse of love's single energy. He criticizes teaching that allows a young child to change gender without parental knowledge, calling it satanic and urging parents to take responsibility for their children's spiritual education, recalling Edgar Cayce's advice to begin teaching a child spiritually two years before birth. Jim also warns against manifesting desires outside of God's will, describing a "pendulum swing" in which things gained through selfish effort are eventually taken back, often with more lost than was gained, leaving people who believed they were "almost there" disappointed at the end of life. Sandy's Teaching on Love as Law and a Small Kindness Sandy takes the microphone to present love as, in her words, "the only law that truly exists," describing it as the force holding atoms together and the consciousness behind everything that exists, with suffering arising when a person swims against its current. She supports the idea with scripture, quoting John 3:16, Deuteronomy 6:5, and the two great commandments, and describes forgiveness as a discipline that keeps no record of wrong. Jim interjects to note that "neighbor" includes people across the world, not only those nearby. Sandy then shifts to small, everyday miracles: a smile offered to someone who looks down, watching a sunrise, or lending a hand. She recounts helping an elderly woman with a cane who spilled a bowl of beans in a buffet line, carrying her plate to her table, and watching the woman's guarded anger soften into visible gratitude. Gospel Miracles, Solomon's Excess, and Closing Blessings The hosts trade accounts of gospel miracles, including the feeding of the multitudes, the calming of the storm and Peter walking on water, the healing at the pool of Bethesda, and the ten lepers of whom only one returned to give thanks. Jim recommends Jonathan Cahn's book The Dragon's Prophecy and turns to the story of Solomon, noting his seven hundred wives, four hundred concubines, and vast wealth as evidence that abundance without gratitude creates what Jim calls "the frequency of lack." He connects this warning to modern marriages, describing, in frank terms, how physical affection and unresolved family belief systems affect a couple's connection, and citing research on dopamine and serotonin released through sustained affection. Sandy closes by reminding listeners that miracles, large or small, come through believing and aligning with God's will. The hosts sign off together, thanking listeners, sharing contact information, and asking to be kept in prayer until the next broadcast in two weeks.