John and Charles examine the complex religious and political networks that surrounded William Branham’s early ministry. They explore the rise of fundamentalist opposition to modernist biblical interpretation, the World Christian Fundamentalist Association, and the surprising overlap between revivalist leaders, prohibition politics, and extremist movements in the early 20th century.
The discussion traces connections between Roy E. Davis, Gerald Winrod, Paul Rader, Amy Semple McPherson, and the Angelus Temple, following the threads that lead into the Latter Rain movement and Branham’s healing revivals. By placing these figures within their historical context, the episode adds depth to the broader story of how revivalism, nationalism, and organized religious movements intersected in the 1920s–1950s.
- Introduction
- Rising Movement Against Christian Science
- Roy E. Davis And The Fundamentalist Association
- Paul Rader, Only Believe, And Alliance Connections
- Kel Tabernacle And Indiana Networks
- Direct Links Between Davis And Rader
- How Branham Connected To Davis
- William D. Upshaw And Prohibition Politics
- Winrod, Angelus Temple, And National Influence
- Amy Semple McPherson, Sharon Orphanage, And Latter Rain
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