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Brother Jim Shaw Ministries

Brother Jim Shaw Ministries

De : Brother Jim Shaw
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I was told by the word of God in the Bible to spread his Word. That is what I am trying to do. The world spreads their message of confusion and lies of the pleasures of the flesh mocking God's laws leading people onto paths of destruction. I am spreading Jesus's word as I am led.Copywrite 2026 Jim Shaw Christianisme Ministère et évangélisme Sciences sociales Spiritualité
Épisodes
  • Brother Jim Shaw Ministries, October 2, 2026
    Oct 2 2026
    Brother Jim Shaw Ministries Ep199 Stay Ready and Out of Fear Put On the Whole Armor of God: Brother Jim Shaw on Spiritual Warfare and the Narrow Gate Brother Jim Shaw preaches a short broadcast urging listeners to return to their first love and to put on the whole armor of God against spiritual warfare. He draws on Ephesians 6, the Captain of our salvation, Lot's wife, and the narrow gate, closing with warnings about judgment and the last days. Returning to Our First Love Brother Jim Shaw opens the broadcast by urging listeners to get back to basics, reminding them of the instruction in scripture not to forget their first love. He describes a world changing every minute and listing the pressures he says believers are facing, among them COVID, masks, vaccines, riots, 5G, chemtrails, frequencies, volcanoes, earthquakes, Wormwood, and Nibiru. He says Christians are becoming more foreign in the land and calls the remnant of believers to never give in or give up. Shaw names Jesus as the first love and includes in that love a love of the Word, of wisdom, and of knowledge. He admits that comfort, such as electricity, gasoline, Walmart, and automobiles, has become a kind of small god for many people, including himself. He warns that hopelessness toward this world is not a bad thing, since believers should never have been at home here to begin with. The Example of Jesus Standing Alone Shaw points to Jesus as the Captain of our salvation and the example believers are to follow. He recounts how his closest friends fell asleep on him, how Judas, the one entrusted with the money, betrayed him for thirty pieces of silver, and how Peter denied him three times. Shaw asks where the many people Jesus healed, including lepers, the deaf and the mute, and those he raised from the dead, were when he hung on the cross. He cites a passage he places in the last book of John, saying the miracles would fill more books than the world could hold, yet asks where the witnesses were, and suggests it was probably one Roman soldier who drove the nails. The host describes Jesus as a stranger and a pilgrim in the land he created. From this he tells listeners never to let a spirit of depression take hold of them in these times. Put On the Whole Armor of God Shaw calls on believers to be strong in the Lord and in the power of his might, which he defines as God's Word and trusting what God has said. He urges listeners not to be a spaghetti spine, not to be fearful, make excuses, or procrastinate. He reads from Ephesians 6, telling the listeners to put on the whole armor of God so they can stand against the wiles of the devil. He says the verse has been heard a hundred times but needs hearing again, because it is a new day. Shaw asks listeners whether they truly believe demons are real, whether they are in daily warfare, and whether the enemy has tricks, wiles, and cunning. If not, he says, they need a spiritual attitude adjustment, since human beings are not at the top of the food chain. He compares the believer to a zebra that is always watching for the lion, the leopard, or the cheetah. Demons, Materialism, and Watchful Living Shaw describes spiritual warfare as a daily reality, saying Satan will try to draw each believer into a conversation or situation where faith is tested. He calls the narrow gate the path to heaven and says the Christian life is a fight to the death, in which believers must die to their emotions, concepts, greeds, and lusts. He believes many enemies are geographic, saying he can feel demons in certain towns, whether of hopelessness, rejection, abortion, or a beautiful place that is spiritually dead. He admits he has struggled with materialism himself, recalling as a teenager longing for particular cars and games until they consumed his thoughts. He says the line between enjoying something nice and making it an idol is one that each person knows in their own life. Shaw says demons want to work through human eyes, ears, hands, and feet, and that they attack at any age. Guarding the Eyes, the Mouth, and the Conscience Shaw turns to Job, who prayed that he would not sin with his eyes, and asks listeners where their own eyes are looking. He says the Holy Spirit living within a believer will prick the conscience when eyes wander or when words come out of the mouth that should not. He warns that everyone will be judged for every idle word, and that saying sorry does not erase the words spoken. He reminds listeners that God hears every word and that his mercy is great, as seen at the cross. Shaw urges believers to watch what they see, hear, and say in these times, because the world is growing more hopeless and he warns that the internet could be gone at any moment. He insists that a believer should be fed with the Word of God in their hearts. He calls this a last-day message and says it is time to get ready for the coming of the Lord. Sodomy as a Sign and the Question of Truth Shaw turns to what he calls sodomy, describing ...
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    15 min
  • Brother Jim Shaw Ministries, October 7, 2026
    Oct 7 2026
    Ep202, Endure Temptations
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    15 min
  • Brother Jim Shaw Ministries, October 8, 2026
    Oct 8 2026
    Brother Jim Shaw Ministries Ep203, Beware of Religions No Rituals Needed: Brother Jim Shaw on the Simplicity of Christ and the Thief at the Cross Brother Jim Shaw warns against a surge in religious ritual, contrasting the rules and trappings of organized religion with the simplicity of knowing Jesus Christ within, and closes by saying all he wants is what the thief at the cross received. A Surge in Religion and Its Rituals Brother Jim Shaw opens the fifteen-minute broadcast by noting a surge in religion he has seen reported, particularly reformed Catholicism, and asks listeners what is actually good about it. He compares organized religion to clubs like the Moose Club, the Elks, the American Legion, and the VFW, loaded with rules and belonging. Shaw lists rituals he sees as trappings rather than substance: feast days, traditions, candles, stained glass, kneeling, signs of the cross, crucifixes, rosary beads, holy days, physical baptisms in a small font, confirmations, memorized prayers, and first Holy Communion. He says he is not trying to ridicule anyone, but contrasts all of it with the simplicity of knowing in one's heart that Jesus Christ is Lord. Shaw tells listeners they are the temple, that Jesus lives and resides within them, and that Christ exposes himself in a believer all day long, especially in moments of temptation. Rituals Cannot Overcome the Devil Shaw challenges listeners to name one thing a ritual can do to overcome a devil, insisting it cannot, because devils love rituals and religion since there is no spiritual power in them. He admits people love teams anyway, joking about grown men at a Green Bay Packers game wearing cheese hats and screaming in freezing weather, because everyone wants to belong to a club. Shaw says it is a manifestation of grace when the Lord plucks a person out of the world, making them a living stone of a church built without hands. He warns listeners not to be deceived from the simplicity of Christ, just as Eve was deceived in the garden. He corrects himself over the exact wording, recalling that God told Adam and Eve not to eat of the tree of the knowledge of good and evil, noting that the good on that tree was just as deceptive as the evil. Saved by Faith, Not by Joining Shaw turns to Paul's teaching in Galatians that believers are saved by faith and live by faith, adding that works will follow faith but a person cannot simply join a club, sign a paper, or be born into generations of a religion and call that salvation. He explains that when Paul wrote of faith he was quoting the Old Testament, since the New Testament did not yet exist, now understood through spiritual eyes after the Savior's coming. Shaw reads Habakkuk 2:4, that the soul which is lifted up in pride is not upright, while the just shall live by faith, which carries no pride. He reads on that a man who transgresses by wine is proud, enlarges his desire like hell, and is never satisfied, gathering all nations and peoples to himself, which he says religions do. Shaw singles out mass cards for the dead in the Catholic church, priced at five, ten, or fifteen dollars, as a never-ending revenue stream he calls worldly insanity. No Vows Required to Enter His Kingdom Shaw tells listeners they do not have to join anything to live by the faith of Christ, since a person comes automatically into his kingdom upon choosing him as personal Lord and Savior, with no need to recite ritual words or take vows no one can keep. He singles out the vow of celibacy taken by priests, asking where it appears in the Gospel, which instead tells believers to be fruitful and multiply, and suggests this explains the scale of scandal among clergy. Shaw says he knows he sounds like a voice in the wilderness, but insists he sides with people as human beings because he loves every one of them regardless of their religion. He adds that even those who are deceived were still made and created by his Creator, though they may not realize it, and that it falls to him to pray for them whenever their paths cross his own. Praying Instead of Judging, Wanting the Thief's Grace Shaw explains that while he can recognize when someone's deeds, drawn from the list in Galatians 5 of adultery, fornication, and covetousness, show they are headed toward judgment, he will not set himself up as their judge, since he too was once a sinner Christ plucked out of that path. He says he may have to separate himself from such people, even family, but insists there is no bitterness, revenge, or pride in his heart, since no believer has accomplished more than another in God's eyes. Shaw rejects the idea of sainthood elevating certain believers above others, saying all believers are saints in Jesus and that God alone gives out rewards. He says all he wants, and all any Christian should want regardless of religion, is what the thief at the cross received: no baptism, no rituals, no candles, only pain and nakedness, yet a turn toward Jesus that earned him paradise...
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    15 min
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