Urgent Bible teaching with testimony fire.
Coffee With Conrad mixes solo teaching with testimony interviews, moving quickly from vivid historical scenes to direct spiritual application. Its episodes frame biblical history, supernatural claims, deliverance stories, and church mission as matters that should change ordinary Christian life.
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Coffee With Conrad is a long-running Christian show shaped by fast teaching, vivid storytelling, and testimony-driven conviction. It speaks in urgent terms. The show’s core concern is a spiritual relationship with the biblical Jesus, and nearly every topic bends back toward that center. Historical episodes turn Bible translation and church conflict into tense, almost cinematic narratives. William Tyndale is framed through the danger of owning an English Bible in the 1520s. John Wycliffe’s story begins with officials digging up bones decades after his death, then moves into the fear behind that act. Other episodes move from history into prophecy, judgment, mercy, and the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70. The show is comfortable with supernatural claims. It treats visions, healing, deliverance, revelation, and spiritual warfare as present-tense realities, not distant church language. Interview episodes bring in people such as Phil and Tina Ferger, whose Daleville tent outreach becomes a model for taking faith outside church walls. Harold Von Den Stein’s jacket testimony gives the show room to talk about trauma, sin, open doors, generational curses, Scripture, and deliverance. The style is not polished or restrained. It repeats, pivots, and presses. Statistics from surveys, passages from Scripture, personal experience, and church history can all appear in the same argument. That gives Coffee With Conrad a pulpit-plus-conversation feel, especially when the subject is biblical literacy, apostasy, nonviolence, or the Great Commission. The show often challenges complacency in the American church, asking whether Christians know their doctrine, read Scripture, evangelize, and guard their faith. It is best for listeners who want animated Christian exhortation with historical drama and testimony woven through it. It is less suited to those looking for detached academic Bible study. The show wants belief to become action.
Made for: For Christians drawn to energetic biblical teaching, revival language, supernatural testimony, and direct calls to evangelism and discipleship. It especially fits listeners who like church history and Scripture applied with immediacy.
What sets it apart: Coffee With Conrad stands apart by pairing dramatic Christian history with street-level testimony and direct spiritual application. It moves from Tyndale, Wycliffe, and AD 70 to tent outreach, deliverance, and modern church crisis without softening the urgency.
Join Conrad Carriker for "Coffee with Conrad," a transformative podcast focused on developing a genuine spiritual relationship with the biblical Jesus. Each episode delivers powerful insights, supernatural testimonies, and practical spiritual guidance for those seeking deeper faith. Topics include: - Spirit-led evangelism - Prophetic insights and spiritual vision - Supernatural testimonies and divine healing - Prayer practices and spiritual growth - Biblical teaching and revelation Whether you're exploring faith, seeking spiritual growth, or desiring to walk in supernatural power, Coffee with Conrad provides authentic, Bible-based teaching that bridges the gap between traditional Christianit…
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Conrad joins scripture, personal experience, and guest testimony to make supernatural Christian conviction concrete and actionable.
Conrad keeps one question close: how should biblical faith shape what believers recognize and do in the world? Coffee With Conrad moves between solo teaching and guest testimony, addressing evangelism, spiritual warfare, church mission, and the political use of Christianity.
A cross carried through California and a deliverance jacket give your faith questions unusually concrete company.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A forceful reminder that the church's mission still demands attention.
Conrad treats the Great Commission as a direct challenge to the American church, pressing a simple question: if Jesus's final command still stands, why does its meaning feel so uncertain to many believers?
A direct testimony that turns one jacket into a blunt picture of sin and deliverance.
Coffee With Conrad treats Harold Von Den Stein's jacket story as a plain-spoken testimony about sin, trauma, deliverance, and the belief that Jesus still heals and frees people today.
A Christian reading of The Exorcist's Ouija-board origin, possession story, and the spiritual warfare Conrad sees beneath it.
The episode uses the 1973 film as an entry point into a Christian reading of demonic possession, following the story through Robbie, the Ouija board, Aunt Harriet, and the lingering question of why the exorcism took so long.
A forceful account of Nazi ideology entering German Protestant life and the resistance it met.
This episode follows how Adolf Hitler won support from Christians in Germany and how corrupted doctrine helped make that support possible. Its strongest material centers on the German Christians, who aligned church life with Nazi principles, rejected the Old Testament as Jewish…
A cross-carrying walk through California becomes a street-level testimony about faith, need, and compassion.
Coffee With Conrad uses A.C. Burleson's cross-carrying walk from San Diego toward Northern California as a clear frame for a conversation about evangelism, conviction, and what he sees as supernatural provision.
An Acts 2 reading sets voluntary Christian care against a government-compelled model.
Socialism VS Christianity frames a charged political question through Acts 2, with Conrad pointing to shared possessions and care for people in need as the biblical center of the argument.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Conrad Carriker interviews evangelist A.C.
This episode explores the original meaning of Jesus' command to make disciples in the Great Commission, contrasting first-century practices with modern Western Christianity.
Conrad Carriker returns to 'Coffee with Conrad' to examine socialism versus Christianity.
Conrad Carriker uses the “big rocks theory” to argue that time should be organized around following Jesus rather than chores, notifications, platforms, or constant busyness.
This episode explores the dramatic story of William Tyndale, who risked execution to translate the Bible into English in the 1520s, framed as a historical thriller about religious persecution.
This episode vividly recounts the 1428 exhumation and burning of John Wycliffe's bones, highlighting the church's fear of his influence on the English Bible.
This episode explores supernatural events and warnings that occurred before the destruction of Jerusalem in AD70, connecting them to spiritual patterns relevant today.
This episode features an interview with Phil and Tina Ferger, who share their testimony about overcoming trials and starting a tent outreach ministry in Daleville, Alabama to spread the love of Jesus and change lives.
This episode explores the radical concept of nonviolence as a powerful spiritual weapon, tracing its transmission from Jesus through figures like Tolstoy and Gandhi to Martin Luther King Jr., and how it can transform societies.
Conrad starts with the Great Commission.
This episode explores the concept of apostasy in Christianity through historical and personal examples, focusing on how believers can safeguard their faith against falling away.
Conrad opens with Harold Von Den Stein and a testimony built around a jacket said to carry a supernatural message from God.
Conrad traces the true story behind The Exorcist, the 1973 film that shocked people for decades.
The German Christians movement tried to "Nazi-fy Christian faith" and won two-thirds of Protestant votes in July 1933.
This episode explores the original meaning of Jesus's command to make disciples, contrasting first-century practices with modern Christianity.
This episode provides a crash course on the theological debate between Calvinism and Arminianism, focusing on free will versus predestination from a spiritual perspective centered on a relationship with the biblical Jesus.
This episode teaches how to commune with your heart to transform it into alignment with God's purpose, based on biblical principles rather than new age teachings.