Robert is joined by Vic Berger to discuss Televangelist, Jim Bakker.FOOTNOTES: PTL: The Rise and Fall of Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's Evangelical Empire Touching Empathy The “Real” Reason Televangelist Jim Bakker Went to Jail What happened to Tammy Faye Bakker after the PTL scandal? Jim Bakker is Still Here The Second Coming Of Televangelist Jim Bakker Where Are They Now?: Jim Bakker Jim Bakker's Christian amusement park is now a post-apocalyptic ghost town Jim Bakker Freed From Jail To Stay in a Halfway House 1987: Jim Bakker resigns from PTL; Jerry Falwell assumes leadership Interview with Jessica Hahn About Pastor Jim The scandals that brought down the Bakkers, once among US's most famous televangelists Televangelist Jim Bakker’s Road to Redemption Apocalypse Chow: We Tried Televangelist Jim Bakker's 'Survival Food' Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
A podcast investigating the assassination of three radio journalists in Miami, uncovering a world of drugs and a potentially bigger conspiracy.
The lack of physical touch during childhood can lead to negative consequences such as smaller physical stature, poor test scores, and high levels of stress hormones in adulthood. This was evident in the childhood experiences of writer and activist Jim Stacey.
This transcript talks about the childhood home of a Pentecostal Christian and how his family benefited from the post-war US economy. It also explains the Pentecostal church and its unique practices like snake handling.
This podcast discusses the origins of speaking in tongues in the Pentecostal Church and why it may be necessary for those who belong to that church.
Jim Stewart Allen's story of childhood abuse by a man named Russell is heartbreakingly recounted, detailing how he became a popular DJ before being taken to isolated sites or grabbed in the middle of chores to be abused.
The podcast discusses the potential of an artist who struggles with emotional and sexual feelings and embraces his artistic side. The speakers also describe the scenic view of Ko Tao and how it resembles a paradise island.
The speaker discusses the lies and manipulation used by Christian grifters, using the example of Jim Bakker's claims about turning away from his previous hobbies and focusing on the Bible after a traumatic experience.
The mid sixties marked the rise of American televangelists such as Rex Humbard and Oral Roberts who often warned their followers about the presence of the devil. During this time, the rural United States was regularly visited by a network of charismatic evangelical conmen and grifters who gathered large groups of worshippers under colorful tents.
The hosts of PTL discuss an elderly man's bowel preparation for surgery, including an enema to get the barium out of his colon.
The hosts discuss the influence of televangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker, including how their open and raw approach to media paved the way for modern YouTube celebrities and podcast hosts. The guests they had on their show, such as a former Black Panther, helped to make them feel relatable to their audience.
This podcast episode discusses a woman's positive view of PTL and how it provided a sense of community when other people couldn't be there for her. It also touches on the real issues that were discussed on the show such as drug abuse, depression, and anxiety.
The podcast discussed the origins of prosperity gospel, whereby followers believe that giving all their money to a church will prove their trust in God, and he will bless them in return. Seed money was also introduced, which was the money paid to unlock God's blessings.
The podcast discusses the origins of the prosperity gospel and its ties to televangelists, while also describing the picturesque qualities of Koh Tao Island.
Jim Bakker, once a prominent televangelist, hoped to create a media empire comparable to today's major networks. However, his reckless actions ultimately led to his downfall.
The host talks about Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker's overspending on a 43-foot houseboat, which was purchased using $6,000 of PTL's money after going $2.5 million over budget on their previous project.
The speaker talks about how even poor Americans view themselves as temporarily embarrassed millionaires and don't have class consciousness. He contrasts this with people in Japan who are affected by the economy and are losing their jobs.
The speaker critiques the language used by some mainstream news outlets when reporting on sensitive issues, arguing that it is often overly simplistic and does not do justice to the complexity of the situation.
The podcast, Silenced the Radio Murders, is a beautiful horror story that can be listened to on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts or anywhere else you get your podcasts.