Tony Alamo, September 11, 2026

Tony Alamo Episode 260 How To Have God's Life Living In You Part 158, Mad Cow Warnings, Rome, and Letters From Zambia, India, and Ghana Tony Alamo continues part 158 of his teaching series with a warning against beef and dairy tied to mad cow disease, an extended argument that Rome and the Vatican sit behind world events, and listener letters read by co-host Sharon Alamo from Zambia, South India, and Ghana. Opening Prayer and Program Introduction Tony Alamo opens program number two hundred sixty, part one hundred fifty-eight of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, telling listeners that his co-host Sharon Alamo will later explain how to request a free tape or CD. He recalls receiving salvation without cost decades earlier and says he has now spent forty-two years in the ministry, adding that he is willing to continue for another forty-two if the Lord wills it, though he says he would rather be present with the Lord than remain in his own body. He tells the congregation that letters have arrived from foreign lands and that he will continue a message begun the previous day from the twelfth chapter of the Book of Job. Before returning to scripture, he leads an opening prayer asking to be anointed so that souls will be saved through the broadcast and that the church will not grow lukewarm, closing with an amen answered by the congregation. Gospel Song and Signs of the End Times After the prayer, Alamo introduces a recording he made with J.D. Sumner and the Stamps Quartet titled I, John, and the broadcast plays the performance in full. Returning to the microphone, he describes the gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ as a double-edged sword that either saves a soul that receives it or, if rejected, swings back and sends that soul to hell, adding that hesitating to decide amounts to rejection. He tells listeners the world is already in the tribulation period's beginning of sorrows, pointing to earthquakes, tsunamis, and disease as proof, and claims that one in three people in Africa has AIDS or Ebola and that roughly one in four Americans carries a serious illness. He names heart disease and cancer as leading killers he says were far less common only years ago, and blames contaminated food and Washington lobbyists for food companies for keeping the extent of the contamination hidden from the public, a claim offered as his own view rather than a verified statistic. Warnings About Beef and Dairy Alamo turns to a warning he says the Lord gave him personally years earlier, telling him to stop eating beef and dairy products despite his fondness for cheese, butter, and ice cream. He recalls not questioning the instruction but testing it repeatedly and finding it confirmed, and says health food books are now catching up to what he was told long ago. He invites Sharon Alamo to summarize a book recently received about mad cow disease, and she explains that its author, who writes about deception by drug companies, argues the disease has jumped species into humans and cites a nine thousand percent rise in Alzheimer's diagnoses over twenty years, which the author attributes partly to mad cow disease rather than confirmed Alzheimer's. Alamo adds that the beef industry would collapse if the public understood what the author describes, and ties the warning to dairy as well, since milk and cheese come from the same animals he says now carry disease, presenting the claims as the book's findings rather than his own medical judgment. Rome, the Vatican, and World Events Alamo shifts to what he calls the confusion Satan spreads through shifting scapegoats, arguing that news coverage points at Iraq, North Korea, Iran, the Muslim world, the ACLU, the Communists, and other groups in turn while avoiding what he insists is the true root, Rome and the Vatican, which he calls the seat of the Antichrist world government and world media. He singles out a Florida broadcaster he and Sharon identify as James Kennedy for raising money to fight the ACLU rather than confronting Rome directly, contrasting this with the Apostle Paul, who he says simply preached the gospel rather than battling individual branches of opposition. He recalls living in Israel and being welcomed by Arabs and Palestinians who called him Yahudi, and describes sharing a prison cell with a Palestinian who told him the two peoples have always lived together peacefully except where outside agitators stir up hatred. He then references a television segment in which Bill Clinton reportedly called the Waco raid his worst mistake, expressing hope that Clinton's remorse signals a search for salvation. Letters From Zambia, India, and Ghana With the political discussion finished, Alamo turns to listener mail, which Sharon Alamo reads aloud. The first letter comes from Pastor Evans Chileshe in Kasama, Zambia, who writes that he was once a witch doctor who consulted evil spirits and took money from people until, he says, lightning struck and blinded him in 1996, an event he credits to Jesus Christ rather than the devil; Alamo compares the blinding to the Apostle Paul's thorn in the flesh and says the man was later called into the ministry and now runs a small community school and cares for twenty orphans and widows. A second letter comes from a writer identified only as P.S. in Pedapudi, South India, thanking Alamo for Telugu Bibles and literature already sent and requesting more copies for a poor congregation. A third, from a twenty-nine-year-old named Joseph in Koforidua, Ghana, describes praying along with a broadcast and feeling something leave him, then asking for basic necessities of life, which Alamo says he arranged to send. Return to Job and Closing Salvation Call Alamo returns to the previous day's teaching from Job chapter twelve, having Sharon read that wisdom belongs to the aged and understanding to those who have lived many years, which he applies as a rebuke to young people he says have been taught by government and schools to dismiss their elders. As Sharon continues reading verses describing God removing the understanding of kings, silencing trusted advisers, and making nations rise and fall, Alamo ties America's declining global standing to the removal of God from schools and courtrooms. Sharon recounts a dream she had during an afternoon nap and connects it to the prophetic dreams recorded in the Book of Daniel, noting that people are often troubled when told what such dreams foretell. With time running short, Alamo leads listeners through a spoken salvation prayer inviting Jesus Christ into their hearts, then has Sharon give the ministry's website, Texarkana, Texas post office box, phone, and fax numbers before closing the broadcast with a performance of his own song, You Can't Take It with You.