The Remnant Radio's Podcast

The Remnant Radio's Podcast is a substantial Christian theology show shaped by charismatic conviction and Protestant caution. It takes the supernatural seriously. It also keeps asking for definitions, biblical warrants, and historical memory. That tension gives the show its shape. Episodes on deliverance ministry, exorcism, ancestral spirits, and cosmic spiritual warfare do not merely chase the sensational edge of the topic; they keep circling back to Scripture, church history, and what can responsibly be said. The tone is conversational. The questions are often technical. A discussion of Mark 9 can become a debate about Greek words for a child, the relevance of age, and whether a demon's presence suggests personal sin or something generational. A review of a Catholic exorcist becomes a wider argument about demonic knowledge, shame, speculation, and the limits of confidence when describing the unseen world. The show also pays close attention to charismatic institutions. It discusses Bethel, an alumni page, Kenneth Copeland, Sean Bowles accusations, and the problem of shared theology alongside serious disagreement. It can be critical without presenting itself as anti-charismatic. That matters. The speakers identify as continuationists, so the critique comes from inside a broad family resemblance rather than from detached dismissal. Other episodes move toward pastoral recovery, especially around church hurt, unhealthy authority, loyalty messaging, and finding a healthier church after painful religious experiences. The show also makes room for apologetics and family formation through a conversation with Melissa about her YouTube channel and children's book. Michael Roundtree's treatment of 1 Corinthians 12 shows the show's teaching side: define the debate, name the major positions, and avoid dogmatism where the text does not supply a definition. Joshua Lewis, Michael Roundtree, and Michael Miller appear as recurring named voices in its episodes. Dr. Joel Mutamali appears in a conversation on cosmic spiritual warfare. The result is not a tidy devotional program. It is a long-form workshop for Christians who believe the gifts continue, worry about excess, and still want a serious account of Word and Spirit.