Relationship with Creator · Talk 4 Podcasting

The Almighty Creator, Yah, is INDIFFERENT to unbelievers And Why I Believe

·49 min·3 clips
On 12 March 1993, he says YAH spoke audibly in a locked hotel room.
1. Relationship with Creator focuses on James Robertson's claim that YAH wants friendship, not forced belief, from human beings. 2. James Robertson speaks as host and teacher, and he says his own experiences since 1993 are the basis for the broadcast. 3. The episode asks what YAH's position is toward unbelievers and why Robertson says he believes YAH exists. 4. Robertson says YAH created humans to have deep relationship with him, but will not override free will to make unbelievers believe. 5. He says praying for unsaved family and friends does not change YAH's indifference to their choice, and that believers must act themselves. 6. Robertson gives a numerical framework of about 1.5 million current believers and about 20 'overcomers' who matter most in YAH's estimation. 7. He contrasts that small believing group with more than 100 billion dead unbelievers, which he says frustrates YAH. 8. He argues that crusades and altar calls that end without follow-up leave people unprepared and can have consequences. 9. Robertson says the only drastic change will come when people reach deep anointing, heal the sick, raise the dead, and walk in Yeshua's example. 10. He says people must abandon wrong beliefs about Jesus, God, the Lord, Sunday Sabbath, and the cross in order to seek YAH in full truth. 11. The second half shifts to Robertson's personal testimony, starting with his Anglican confirmation at age 13 and later backsliding by 1991. 12. He says an adulterous relationship and a suicide crisis led to an audible encounter with YAH on 12 March 1993. 13. Robertson says YAH told him, 'phone Ian Peters, he has something you need,' and that Ian Peters then helped him pray and realign his life. 14. He describes years of intense prayer, worship, Bible reading, church attendance, and listening to teaching tapes after that encounter. 15. He says he later received and delivered a message to an Anglican priest and was invited to minister in that church several times. 16. Robertson recounts reading Benny Hinn's 'Good Morning Holy Spirit,' praying for the same kind of encounter, and then experiencing a roaring sound and pressure in his bedroom. 17. He says a motor vehicle accident on a winding mountain road ended without injury because angels caught the car and set it down gently. 18. He also describes a Malawi meeting where almost 50 people fell to the floor sobbing, and another meeting where he says YAH spoke through him in first person for about two hours. 19. The tone is testimonial, admonishing, and highly personal, with frequent direct address to the listener and repeated calls to act. 20. Listeners who want charismatic testimony and strict spiritual instruction will find it useful, while listeners who dislike exclusivist theology may skip it.
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