María Evangelizadora Radio · María Evangelizadora Radio

Por el Poder de la Fe somos Sanados con Angel Salcedo - 25 de Marzo 26.

·1 hr 1 min·5 clips
A man dies during surgery, meets Jesus in a tunnel, and returns to transform his family.
1. María Evangelizadora Radio presents 'Por el Poder de la Fe somos Sanados' with host Angel Salcedo, a Catholic devotional program on faith and healing. 2. Salcedo is the sole host; no guests are formally introduced. 3. The episode's core purpose is to encourage faith in God's healing power and warn listeners against forgetting God after receiving answered prayer. 4. The opening intercession names wars in Iran, Israel, Ukraine, and Africa, and announces a parish prayer vigil from 7 pm to midnight that evening — combining Mass, Eucharistic adoration, and the Rosary. 5. Salcedo prays for named community members: Eulalia and her family (for unity and liberation), Giovanni Torres (for healing from acute depression), and individuals with leukemia, bone cancer, and other diseases. 6. He prays that God 'unchains all spirit of oppression and depression' from those considering suicide, calling suicidal thoughts 'demonic things' and affirming that God's presence can free people from them. 7. The reflection on the Virgin Mary draws on the Annunciation: Salcedo interprets Mary's 'yes' as a model of total submission to God's will, including painful parts of her mission such as protecting Jesus from persecution. 8. He reads Isaiah 61:10 ('He has dressed me in a gala suit and wrapped me in a triumphant cloak') as a reference to Mary, arguing that her immunity from sin and defeat of earthly trials made her the vessel of divine light. 9. The Magnificat (Luke 1:46-55) is quoted in full: Salcedo emphasizes the lines about God raising the humble and sending the rich away empty as proof that God favors the spiritually poor. 10. He argues that Saint Joseph represents what families lack today: a father who sets a good example of faith and protects his wife and children, contrasting this with fathers entangled in alcohol, drugs, and infidelity. 11. Salcedo recounts the central miracle story: a non-religious man died on the operating table, was moved to the morgue, revived, and upon recovery testified to meeting Jesus and four doctor-like figures in a bright space beyond a dark tunnel. 12. In the near-death account, Jesus told the man his mission on earth was not yet finished, after which he re-entered his body and made a full recovery that astonished the medical staff. 13. Following the man's recovery, his entire previously non-religious family converted, and over time a deacon and a religious vocation emerged from the household. 14. Salcedo connects this to the Gospel image of the lamp: the light God lit in the man's heart was not meant to be hidden but to illuminate everyone around him. 15. The scriptural core of the sermon is Deuteronomy 8:11-17: Moses warns Israel not to forget Yahweh once they leave the desert and enter comfortable houses, multiplying herds, and gold in abundance. 16. Salcedo applies this directly to listeners: many fill churches and seek healing services during crisis, but stop attending once the miracle arrives and peace is restored — 'very frequent in the people of God.' 17. He also warns that many people made specific promises to God during difficult moments and have not fulfilled them once the blessing came, describing this as 'dangerous.' 18. The episode closes with a prayer over listeners and their families, businesses, and nations, asking for protection by Archangels Michael, Raphael, and Gabriel and for sealing with 'the blood of the Lamb.' 19. The tone is evangelical and exhortatory: Salcedo speaks in long, flowing paragraphs with frequent direct address ('you,' 'dear Father'), drawing on personal stories and scripture in alternation. 20. Listeners who practice charismatic or Pentecostal-influenced Catholic devotion, or who seek testimony-based faith content in Spanish, will find this episode aligned with their practice.
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