479 episodes listed below
Everyday testimony with a supernatural Catholic pulse.
Touched by Heaven is a warm, testimony-driven Christian show about moments that feel larger than circumstance. Trapper Jack guides conversations about angels, prophetic dreams, near-death experiences, saints, songs, prayers, and sudden acts of mercy that change how people understand their lives.
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Touched by Heaven is a Christian testimony show about the moments people cannot quite file away as coincidence. It is intimate and story-first. Trapper Jack sits with guests as they describe voices, dreams, near-death experiences, angel encounters, sudden protections, and strange messages that seem to arrive from heaven into daily life. The show often begins with one arresting detail. A cleaned wall has a prayer card image where none should be, a man needing thirty-seven cents disappears into an empty street, a college swimmer finds herself in whiteness during a race, or a frightened child hears a promise about her future. From there, the episode slowly asks what the moment means. The pacing is spacious, with room for repetition, surprise, prayer, and second thoughts. Its devotional center is strongly Catholic. Divine Mercy Sunday, St. Faustina, St. Therese of Lisieux, the little way, confession, rosary services, guardian angels, and the language of grace give the stories their interpretive frame. The show is comfortable with miracles, but it is just as interested in conversion. Julianne's episodes trace anxiety, alcohol, identity, shame, and the difficult mercy of changing one day at a time. Mary's near-death story opens into old wounds around bullying, forgiveness, and being forgiven. Wanja's story moves from Kenya to British Columbia with a sense of being repeatedly led through danger and uncertainty. Josh Young's return brings darker dream material and the memory of an atheist asking the unseen world to reveal itself. The show can be grave, especially when death, alcohol, fire, spiritual warnings, or childhood harm enters the conversation. It can also be playful. Trapper Jack's asides, jokes, listener thanks, and Patreon mentions keep the tone conversational rather than solemnly packaged. The result is less a lecture than a collection of praise reports, where ordinary life keeps flashing with warning, mercy, and invitation. It is best for listeners who already value personal testimony, or who are curious about how believers make meaning from events that feel guided, protected, or impossible to dismiss.
Made for: Best suited to Christian listeners, especially Catholics, who are drawn to personal testimony, saints, angels, near-death accounts, and stories of divine mercy. It also fits seekers who prefer lived experience over formal teaching.
What sets it apart: The show stands apart by treating tiny details and dramatic encounters with the same devotional seriousness. A song in the head, a rose on a table, a vanished stranger, and a near-death vision all become part of one ongoing conversation about grace.
What did God say today? God is speaking powerfully through the miraculous daily collisions of heaven and earth. The Touched by Heaven podcast shares encounters with angels, divine interventions, visions, near-death experiences, and God-incidents to fortify the faithful and awaken the fallen away.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Personal testimony becomes a close study of how Catholic belief shapes grief, recovery, forgiveness, and attention to possible signs of divine action.
Trapper Jack builds Touched by Heaven - Everyday Encounters with God around personal accounts of events understood as divine communication. Guests describe near-death experiences, sudden interior prompts, recovery from alcohol, grief transformed during Communion, and signs…
A McDonald's detour turns into a question about God; you can bring your own 'but why?'
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
Personal testimonies turn a prayer card, music, and a skiing mishap into signs of divine attention.
A scrubbed wall in a son's room opens into a set of stories about divine messages, as Trapper Jack treats a prayer card, a song, and a skiing mishap as signs of God's attention.
A resurrection story finds its strongest image in an alcohol tree growing through Julianne's body.
Resurrection is framed as a spiritual story of struggle and change, centered on the belief that grace gives what is needed day by day. Trapper Jack links last week's abrupt ending with Palm Sunday and the Easter season, then presents Julianne's change as a turn from…
A yellow rose leads into a warm devotional reflection on St. Therese, spiritual signs, and the little way.
A fully blooming yellow rose gives this PlayNext episode its quiet hinge: a devotional turn toward St. Therese of Lisieux, the Little Flower, and the little way to sainthood. As the host prepares for a three-night mission at a parish named for St.
A swimmer's near-death account becomes a searching reflection on bullying, prayer, and forgiveness.
Mary's college swim race turns into a threshold moment, moving from the pool and the feel of water into whiteness and a remembered encounter with God.
A grief-shaped Catholic testimony finds Marian presence in communion, a son's devotion, and roses after loss.
Trapper Jack follows the idea of miracle through the texture of ordinary life, beginning with the hockey story remembered through Miracle and moving into a communion experience where grief is met by a bodily sense of peace and joy.
A dangerous Mansfield detour becomes a tender, uneasy reflection on guidance and conscience.
Claire's sudden turn into the Mansfield McDonald's gives this single episode its clearest shape: a domestic scare that slowly becomes a question about divine guidance. The oddness matters.
Two Bible translators unpack Scripture's hardest passages, from Revelation's 666 to the Witch of Endor.
Live sermons with Easter-shaped urgency.
Urgent Baptist preaching from the church pulpit.
Trapper Jack opens Touched by Heaven with Maureen from Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, after warning that the story includes suicide and a Communion experience.
Host Trapper Jack interviews Claire, who shares multiple stories of divine guidance.
A podcast host shares a story of a skeptic who was healed of brain cancer after visiting Medjugorje.
A young man recounts witnessing a motorcycle crash where his father performed CPR, leading to a discussion of physical and spiritual resurrection.
Touched by Heaven opens with Jennifer finding a prayer card taped to a wall she had just scrubbed clean, with "I am the God of the world" on one side and the Divine Mercy prayer on the other.
Julianne from Ireland says a French airport moment changed how she saw alcohol, because she pictured herself through God the Father's eyes and walked past the bar saying, 'Dad, I don't want the bar.' Trapper Jack frames the conversation with Touched by Heaven's resurrection-season theme, then reads Julianne's email about a tree image that tied alcohol to wounds, identity, and grace.
Julianne shares a personal story of becoming aware of God's love and guidance through everyday signs, leading to a discussion on divine promises versus worldly promises.
Wanja shares how God spoke to her, promising she would not die before marriage and children, alleviating her fear of death.
Host Trapper Jack introduces angel encounter stories from three guests, highlighting lessons and divine support.
Catherine, a listener from outside Boston, connects St.
Mary recounts a varsity women’s swim meet at Cleveland State, where a cap blocked her eyes, her breathing failed, and the pool turned to "whiteness." She says she saw her deceased grandmother, heard "Mary, it's not your time," and later realized she had been in 20 feet of water under the 10-meter diving platform.
Host Trapper Jack introduces a repeat guest, Josh Young, who shares a prophetic dream about spiritual warfare and his conversion from atheism after challenging God to reveal Himself.
Host Trapper Jack introduces three stories of divine intervention framed as 'comedy' in the ancient sense, where God brings order and hope after tragedy.
Host Trapper Jack shares a personal story of receiving communion and feeling grief replaced by joy, then discusses the concept of miracles using the 1980 U.S.