Relationship with Creator · Talk 4 Podcasting

Yah as Father  Abba  Daddy -- Yah is Gentle

·49 min·3 clips
"We are facing a flood of evil" and the response is to get close to Yah, get rid of sin, and seek revival.
1. Relationship with Creator presents James Robertson’s topic of Yah as Father, Abba, and Daddy, with the claim that Yah is gentle. 2. James Robertson speaks as host, names himself a doctor of engineering and retired military commander, and says he has walked closely with the Almighty since 1993. 3. The episode’s purpose is to persuade listeners that Yah is not a tyrant but a loving father who can be approached as "Daddy." 4. Robertson opens by connecting current events, including Charlie Kirk and Gaza, to what he calls a "flood of evil." 5. He says the answer is to get close to Yah, get rid of sin, and pursue a revival that lasts for the remainder of the millennium. 6. He describes that revival as an outpouring with "upwards of a million people" moving in the power of the Spirit of Yah and "a billion or more committed believers" on earth. 7. Robertson says that world would have crime disappear, health become ubiquitous, and poverty be eradicated. 8. He argues that the path starts with an individual saying, "Father, here I am, send me," fasting, and seeking to do "the same and greater works" as Yahushua. 9. He cites Daniel 9.9 and Colossians 3.13 to support the claim that Yah is merciful, forgiving, and not mainly angry. 10. He says some passages that look vengeful are better understood as violent interpretations imposed by believers rather than Yah’s default way of being. 11. Robertson says Yah is "weary beyond anger" and is focused on the people making a real effort to build a relationship with him. 12. He claims that Yah applies law "within the boundaries of his grace, his chin, and compassion" and often grants grace and clemency. 13. He repeatedly links closeness to Yah with peace, quoting Philippians 4.7 and Hebrews 4.10 as promises of guarding hearts and entering divine rest. 14. He also links closeness to Yah with joy, quoting Nehemiah 8.10 and describing "fullness of joy" as a natural result of relationship. 15. Robertson reads a chain of verses from an Open Bible page titled "God of the Gentle," including Matthew 11.29, Psalm 18.35, James 3.17, and Isaiah 40.11. 16. He uses Galatians 5.22-23, Ephesians 4.2, Galatians 6.1, Proverbs 15.1, and 1 Peter 3.5 to argue that gentleness, patience, and reasonableness are central traits of Yah’s people. 17. The tone is exhortative and sermon-like, with long scripture quotations, repeated direct address, and frequent shifts from teaching to application. 18. The format is a solo broadcast with embedded references to articles, YouTube videos, and Robertson’s contact details. 19. People curious about divine fatherhood, gentleness, and scriptural citations would likely listen. 20. Listeners wanting a brief, neutral Bible study without strong theological claims might skip it.
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