

James Robison
Along with his wife Betty, he hosts the Life Today television program.
Top 3 podcasts with James Robison
Ranked by the Snipd community

Oct 17, 2024 • 54min
10.17.24 Is Sinwar the Leader of Hamas Dead on Sukkot?
James Robison, host of Life Today, and Michael Ellison, founder of Trivita Wellness, discuss the confirmed death of Hamas leader Sinwar and his influence on recent conflicts. They examine the ramifications of leadership changes within militant groups, personal stories of recovery and wellness, and the contrasting values between radical Islam and Judeo-Christian beliefs. The conversation touches on societal implications of religious influence, the emotional turmoil of those affected by the conflict, and the potential for hope and transformation in Gaza.

Oct 16, 2024 • 54min
10.16.24 What Is Hyper-Cessationism?
James Robison, host of Life Today, shares his journey through hyper-cessationism, clarifying its extreme stance compared to traditional views. He discusses personal healing from tennis elbow, highlighting the role of faith and products like Nopalea in spiritual transformation. The conversation contrasts the historical experiences of figures like Spurgeon with modern perceptions of prophecy. Emphasizing the intersection of personal encounters and scriptural truth, Robison encourages listeners to reflect on their own spiritual journeys while preparing for upcoming elections.

Oct 15, 2024 • 54min
10.15.24 The Giant Difference Between Spiritual Warfare and Political Violence
James Robison, a prominent television host, and Michael Ellison, founder of Trivita Wellness, dive into the crucial differences between spiritual warfare and political violence. They emphasize the need for faith-driven change amidst political turmoil. Personal testimonies highlight the healing power of wellness products, while discussions around generational curses explore how parental actions shape future outcomes. The duo calls for a renewed spiritual revival and communal prayer, urging believers to channel their efforts into prayer rather than physical conflict.