UNSHACKLED! Audio Dramas

In an age of permissiveness and shattered families, how does a young girl learn to say “no”? Betty Coon struggled and failed repeatedly, a slave to her own weak will. Parental Guidance is suggested for this remarkable true story of how Betty’s will and her life were transformed.

If you’ve ever pretended to be something you weren’t, then you can identify with Frank Edwards. “The truth will out”, they say. And the truth is what set him free to be real, honest and successful.

Living in darkness and fear, Stephanie Lane ran away at fourteen and sought protection in the occult and drugs, which deepened her bondage. Invite your friends to hear the exciting story of how she was rescued and her life transformed, another true dramatization on “Unshackled!”

Ray Peterman had a problem, one he denied and desperately tried to cover up. Fortunately, he also had a wife who loved him; and with the help of a Friend that sticks closer than a brother, he’s a different man today.

Sandy Schroeder endured repeated abuse as a child and then during her marriage. She didn’t know how to forgive the ones who hurt her until she herself received forgiveness. Parental guidance is suggested because of the sensitive nature of this inspiring story of how she was set free.

Greg Locke’s grandmother loves the Lord and prays for Greg. He needs prayer because he gets addicted to rap music at age thirteen. By then he’s already stealing and has been before a judge three times. Wanting to be a rap star, he does well and has a chance to make a TV commercial. But the court orders his mother to put him in a home to learn discipline. She chooses a Christian home, and while there Greg goes to a revival where he is saved. Now an evangelist.

Born in poverty, Earl must quit school at fifteen to help support family. He works 84 hours a week for seven dollars. He marries Essie, takes job as bartender as well, learns to drink and gamble. Nearly dies of tuberculosis, but God heals him. Earl goes back to gambling, cheats brother, runs away to Las Vegas. Family follows, son is saved, Mother still prays for him. Earl again runs away to California, goes to rescue mission, prays for salvation. Serves God at rescue mission.

Mike rejects God as a teenager, joins the Marines but doesn’t go to Vietnam. He feels guilty at serving. A drug addict in denial, he becomes deputy sheriff, involved in undercover drug investigations. Illness, drugs and death threats destroy his marriage, and he plays Russian roulette. Takes dangerous job as a security guard, but steals drugs. As first part end, Mike is planning to kill the judge. His mother’s prayers stand in the gap.

Mike continues to flaunt death, taking a gun to court but God intervenes. He attempts suicide with pills, but his daughter and a former Marine stop him. He moves to Florida where his wife files sexual harassment charges against her boss and the man threatens Mike and his family. Defending them, Mike courts death again. God intervenes. He loses his family, tries cults, then goes to church. Finds believers who disciple him. Now has a prison ministry but an inoperable brain tumor.

Jay views pornography at age ten, which leads him and a friend to explore their sexuality until another friend is repulsed by their behavior. At eighteen, Jay remembers those events and fears he is homosexual. He becomes promiscuous; his girlfriend gets pregnant several times and has abortions. His newly-saved aunt urges him to read the Bible and go to church. Finally he goes and is saved. He manages to break away from girlfriend and marries the pastor’s daughter. Now in ministry.