Talk 4 Podcasting
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The Almighty Creator Desires a DEEP Personal Relationship with YOUDrawing close to the Almighty CreatorDetailed discussion of what it takes to develop a DEEP Personal Relationship with the Almighty Creator whose true Name is “Yah the Eternally Self-Existing”, otherwise known as “The LORD” and “God”.The show will share little known principles in drawing close to the Almighty such that He eventually calls you His Friend.We will also discuss diverse topics that are necessary to living life to the standards that are necessary to have such a relationship with the Creator and overcoming issues.Relationship With Creator is broadcast live Fridays...
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
A direct, scripture-led presentation of an unconventional theology centered on Yah, spiritual authority, sinlessness, and the demands of genuine belief.
Relationship with Creator builds a highly personal theological system around the authority of Yah, the nature of Yahushua, spiritual anointing, sin, and the demonic realm.
Jesus' divinity gets cross-examined here, if you're ready to question a familiar church answer.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A forceful doctrinal argument that presses for precision in names, symbols, and belief.
This episode presents a forceful religious argument aimed at Yehudi listeners, insisting that the message about Yahushua does not need Trinity language, Christian phrasing, or cross symbolism.
A direct call to treat the Creator as a relationship, not a distant idea.
James Robertson presents the episode as a straightforward appeal to treat the Creator as someone who wants friendship, attention, and a personal response. He circles back to the same core idea: if creation is deliberate, then making the Almighty optional is the real error.
A plain take on communion, repentance, and naming sin.
Relationship with Creator keeps its focus on the bread and the cup, and it treats covenant faith as something practiced with care, not drift. The episode keeps returning to repentance, confession, remembrance, and the naming of sin, while also linking the bread and wine to…
A plainspoken call to know the Creator personally, anchored in James's 2001 call, Yahweh and Yahushua, the Sabbath, and a rejection of Christmas.
The episode treats the Creator as someone to be known personally, not as a distant idea. James ties that message to his own story, saying he was called in 2001 after embracing Yahweh and Yahushua, the Sabbath, and a rejection of Christmas as forbidden and pagan.
A scripture-focused challenge to worship language and doctrine.
This episode follows James Robertson as he argues about divine names, authority, and worship, using Deuteronomy and Exodus as his main ground.
A grave doctrinal argument that keeps law, judgment, and accountability in view.
The episode treats Charlie Kirk less as the center of the story than as a way into James Robertson's larger argument about judgment, divine names, and the Ten Commandments.
A direct doctrinal argument that circles back to scripture, authority, and correction.
This episode makes a plain, forceful case that the Father gave Yeshua his words, and it keeps that idea at the center while moving through authority, covenant, and prophecy. The scripture returns with enough force that the argument feels cumulative, not tossed off.
A severe, insistent call to move past labels and face belief as a lived reality.
The episode makes a blunt case for belief over labels. It argues that saying Muslim, Christian, or Jewish means little without settled conviction in the Creator, and it pushes the point across the names Allah, Yah, God, and the Lord.
Prayer, presence, and lighter living.
James Robertson, a researcher and teacher at End Time Issues Ministries, argues that the Creator’s name is Yah and says the name appears 10,661 times in the Old Testament and about 3,650 times in the New Testament.
James Robertson argues that YAH is “indifferent” to unbelievers because, in his view, the Creator wants friendship, not forced belief, and will not overrule human will.
God can't correct you unless you first ask the right questions.
James Robertson debunks five major lies about Jesus, arguing that his true name is Yahushua, not Jesus; Christ refers to anointing, not Jesus; Jesus is not the Lord or God; and he is not the Word of God.
James Robertson, who says he has served YAH since 1993, frames part two of “Can YOU prove that Jesus IS God?” around miracles, scripture citations, and the claim that Yahushua is a created human being.
James Robertson argues that Yah is "Father," "Abba," and "Daddy," and says his central point is that Yah is gentle rather than vengeful.
James presses one hard question: where will you spend eternity?
James Robertson argues that humans were created for a "deep personal relationship" with YAH and says the purpose of the universe is to make friendship with the Creator possible.
James Robertson says the anointing of the Set-apart Spirit of YAH is not magic but an infilling that can come through immersion or by asking Father Yah to dwell in a believer.
James Robertson frames this Relationship with Creator episode around two topics: "Seek Truth Not Error" and "About Your Heavenly Bank Account." He says people create denominations by hunting for error in others, and he argues that believers should look for truth even in people they disagree with, citing his own ministry since around 2001 and a 2013 article on his website.
James Robertson frames “The Essence of My Message to Muslims – Part 1” as a 2021-03-03 article turned broadcast, and he says it is part 1 of 4 or 5.
James Robertson opens by saying the almighty Creator wants a deep personal relationship with people.
The entire universe exists for one profound reason: the Creator wanted friends.
James opens with a clear thesis.
James Robertson argues that the Almighty Creator wants a real relationship, not just distant acknowledgment.
He argues that true believers are filled, at some level, with the Spirit of the Almighty.
Host James Robertson explains the Covenant of Yahushua, detailing its promises like eternal life and forgiveness, and requirements such as belief and living above sin.
The episode argues that Yeshua spoke only what the Father commanded.
The host argues that many people who claim a faith are still unbelievers at heart.
The host delivers a forceful message aimed at a Yehudi/Jew listener who is being asked to reconsider Christian claims.
James Robertson keeps the message in a corrective register and frames the Almighty Creator as wanting a direct personal relationship.
James Robertson frames “The Essence of my message for the Jews – Part 4” as an overview for Jews or Yahudi, then argues that the Yahudi have a special place with Yah and are targeted by the satanic and demonic realm.
James Robertson presents part two of his case that Yahshua's death was planned to the detail of an earthquake crack, a hidden Ark of the Covenant, and blood reaching the mercy seat.
James Robertson says the point of his message to Muslims is not Christianity but a direct relationship with YAH, which he identifies as the Creator’s true name.
James Robertson says the episode is based on his article, 'The Nine Greatest Truths About Yahushua, Incorrectly Jesus,' and frames it as a correction to 'The Five Big Lies About Jesus.' He argues that Yahushua is not God but a created human, 'the firstborn of creation,' and says the name Yahushua, not Jesus, means 'Yah is salvation.' He also says Yeshua lived without sin, was filled with the Spirit of Yah at baptism in Luke 3:21-22, and became the offering for sin through his death.
James Robertson frames “The Essence of my Message” around one claim: human beings exist to be friends of YAH, not to build a relationship with a church, mosque, synagogue, or book.
James Robertson frames “The Essence of my message for the Jews – Part 5” as a wrap-up for Orthodox Jews and says it builds on Judaism rather than replacing it.
The host discusses the miraculous planning of Yahushua's death, claiming it was precisely orchestrated over centuries so his blood would land on the Ark of the Covenant to establish a new covenant.