Hosts discuss recent revelations from the Epstein files and their implications for faith, Christian nationalism, and the spirit of Antichrist. The episode finishes a series on seven biblical mysteries, covering the rapture, the mystery of iniquity, and Babylon the Great, and urges Christians to know Scripture to discern truth from deception.

This episode introduces the seven New Testament mysteries Paul revealed to the church — why they were necessary, how they protect believers from error, and why Christians must be faithful stewards of them.

The hosts discuss the first four mysteries (the mystery of godliness, Christ in the believer, the body of Christ, and the rapture) and explain their doctrinal importance and practical implications for New Testament believers.

This episode explores what the Bible teaches about angels as the true extraterrestrial life — their names, roles, and appearances. Drawing on scripture and Jeffrey Mardis' work, the hosts examine angels as heavenly hosts, spirits, stars, and sons of God, discuss Genesis 6 and fallen angels, and consider how Christians should interpret UFO culture.

PS: Check out the Unmovable Podcast where the host (also founder/instructor at the Ashville Bible Institute), Randy Keener interviews Robert. Check out the interview here: Apologetics w/ Robert Gamis!

This episode examines Apostle Paul’s rhetorical method in Romans, focusing on the Greco‑Roman diatribe (thesis, objection, refutation) and his use of reductio ad absurdum to defend the gospel. It explains how Paul anticipates objections and constructs a watertight legal case for salvation by grace through faith.

Listeners are given practical takeaways for Christians: learn to anticipate objections, avoid misrepresentation, and articulate the faith clearly and respectfully to strengthen spiritual maturity and effective witness.

Robert and Alan examine a viral Catholic meme that lists 10 Bible passages used to claim Church authority, sacraments, and works-based salvation.

They demonstrate how those passages are proof-texted—taken out of context and privately interpreted—and show how reading Scripture in full and comparing verse with verse answers the claims.

The episode also gives practical questioning tactics for conversations, explains the difference between tradition and biblical authority, and affirms Scripture as the final authority.

Paul’s argument in Romans 1–4 forms a powerful, structured witness for God: creation, conscience, canon, and character. This episode outlines each witness and explains how Christians can use them—starting with general revelation (creation), moving through the moral witness (conscience), to the authoritative Scriptures (canon), and finally living testimony (character)—to witness effectively and defend the faith.

Robert and Alan offer practical tips for applying these pillars when talking with skeptics, and encourage believers to study apologetics, cultivate a consistent Christian walk, and prioritize the Word.

The episode begins with New Year reflections and goal tips, then shifts into a focused study of biblical angelology and the seven classes of life.

Topics include the differences between creatures, humans, angels, cherubim, celestial creatures, the mysterious symbiotic life form, and counterfeit beings — plus warnings about New Age influences and spiritual deception.

This episode introduces Jeffrey Mardis’s biblical framework for classifying life forms, focusing on the tripartite nature of humans (body, soul, spirit), the role of blood and spirit in life, and the first three of six legitimate life classes including creatures, mankind, and angels.

The hosts  explain how Genesis 6’s “sons of God” incident created illicit hybrid life, why distinctions in Scripture matter, and how these topics relate to modern discussions about angels, extraterrestrial phenomena, and spiritual warfare. The conversation continues in the next episode.

In this episode we walk verse-by-verse through 1 Corinthians 2 to explain revelatory epistemology — that true, objective knowledge of God comes only through the Holy Spirit and the preserved words of Scripture.

We contrast the natural and the spiritual man, show why secular wisdom fails to grasp divine truth, and highlight the necessity of expository study, Scripture-preservation, and comparing Scripture with Scripture.

Episode 40 of The Immutable Word explores why context matters when interpreting Scripture, showing how single verses taken out of their setting become misleading pretexts. The hosts give clear examples (e.g., 1 Timothy 5:23, Mark 16:16, Matthew 24:13, Malachi) and warn against proof-texting and private interpretation.

They introduce a practical method—S.W.O.R.D. (Surrounding, Whole chapter, Overall book, Recipients, Divine design)—and a spectrum of context from immediate verses to the whole Bible, emphasizing expository study, right dividing, and careful hermeneutics for faithful understanding.