John and Charles examine a pivotal moment that reshaped modern prophetic preaching, tracing how Cold War politics intersected with American revivalism. They explore a high-level Washington gathering where national security fears, anti-communism, and religious influence collided, setting the stage for a dramatic shift in prophetic messaging.
The conversation follows how political access, insider status, and fear-based rhetoric fueled the rise of doomsday prophecy, particularly in William Branham’s ministry. By tracking sermon timelines, publications, and shifting themes, they show how external political pressure transformed theological claims and permanently altered the trajectory of post-war charismatic movements.
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