Relationship with Creator · Talk 4 Podcasting

The Essence of Hearing Father and Drawing Close

·49 min
This episode features James Robertson, a teacher and researcher who has served the Creator, whom he calls YAH, for over 32 years. Robertson argues that the core purpose of human existence is to develop a deep, conversational relationship with the Creator. He states that merely being a good person is insufficient for entering Heaven, and that active belief and service to YAH are required. Robertson recounts his own initial encounter on March 12, 1993, when he heard YAH speak to him audibly while considering suicide. He details a period in 2014 when, after intense worship and fasting, he could walk down the road having clear conversations with the Creator, who dictated insights now compiled on his website. To hear YAH's "still small voice," he prescribes a rigorous process including cleansing oneself of demons, whom he identifies as spirits of human unbelievers. This involves following a specific 72-page document on his website titled "The Seven Components of Drawing Close." Essential practices include regular worship, which he describes as "making love to Father," for two hours daily using a curated list of about 50 songs. He emphasizes stringent fasting protocols, starting with seven three-day water-only fasts at weekly intervals and escalating to 21-day or even 40-day fasts for the serious seeker. Robertson also advises spending significant time praying on one's knees and reading inspired works, though he controversially claims the Bible is only about 2.5% inspired and contains corrupt doctrine in most translations. A surprising claim is that women outnumber men seven to one in the "body of true believers" and are more numerous in Heaven's throne room. He shares an anecdote about reluctantly picking up a hitchhiker after hearing an instruction, which then confirmed the hitchhiker's own prayer for a sign of YAH's existence. Robertson asserts that Yeshua (Jesus) performed miracles through the spirit of YAH and that believers are called to do even greater works. He promotes his own "ETI Version" of the Bible, which corrects what he sees as serious translation errors, and describes his website as an intentionally unstructured resource designed for divine guidance. The tone is instructional, urgent, and deeply conviction-based, delivered as a direct monologue. Listeners seeking a highly structured, traditional Christian perspective or those uncomfortable with intense ascetic practices may find the episode challenging. This episode is ideal for spiritual seekers deeply interested in mystical communication with the divine and rigorous, unconventional pathways to achieving it.
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