Tony Alamo Program 269: Roman Canon Law, a Tribute to Jack Holcomb, and the Call to Write After Susie Alamo's Death World Pastor Tony Alamo devotes program 269 of his teaching series to a lengthy warning against what he calls Roman Canon Law, a musical tribute to the late gospel singer Jack Holcomb, and the story of how his wife Susie's death led him to begin writing gospel literature. Opening Prayer and a Warning on Roman Canon Law Tony Alamo opens program 269, part 167 of his series How to Have God's Life Living in You, offering listeners a free CD or tape copy with postage included, and notes that emails already arrive by the thousands. He blames the decline of the United States, once the richest and most powerful nation in the world and now ranked, he says, around thirtieth, on what he calls Roman Canon Law, a legal code he argues has replaced the Bible in schools, courts, and government. Leading the small studio congregation in prayer, he asks the Lord to anoint the broadcast so that only the Holy Spirit speaks through him. He contrasts Roman Canon Law's teaching that everyone remains carnal with the eighth chapter of Romans, insisting the spirit-filled are already perfect in Christ. He locates Satan's seat in Rome, the city of the seven hills, and claims federal agencies operating under that same spirit carried out the killings at Waco and the bombings of the World Trade Center and the Oklahoma City federal building. A Vision of Jesus and the 144,000 Continuing his prayer, Tony Alamo tells listeners that presidents and kings have knelt before Rome for power, money, and luxury, while true believers must take up a crucified life and deny both the world and Roman Canon Law. He describes Satan as cast down to earth, full of wrath because his time is short, and turns to the seventh chapter of Revelation, where four angels are told to spare the earth and sea until 144,000 people are sealed on their foreheads. Alamo says his own ministry is meant to help bring that number of Jews into the body of Christ before the end comes. He recounts seeing Jesus face to face, saying he expected to be afraid but instead found him the most handsome man he had ever seen, though still fully a man. He teaches that believers who die will be resurrected in glorified bodies like Christ's own, and the prayer closes with an audible amen from a female member of the congregation. A Tribute to the Late Jack Holcomb Tony Alamo introduces a recording of Jack Holcomb, calling him one of his favorite singers and the greatest gospel-singing preacher in the world, a man gone home to the Lord for many years. He recalls that Holcomb's two-year-old daughter died the day before a well-known tornado struck Texas, adding that he understands the grief because of how much he loves his own daughter. The program then plays Holcomb's recording of I Found the Answer, I Learned to Pray. Returning afterward, Alamo says the song carries real meaning for anyone who prays according to God's will and already believes the prayer is answered, contrasting that kind of faith with what he calls the carnal instruction handed down through Roman Canon Law and secular universities. He tells listeners that real gifts of the Spirit come only through prayer aligned with God's will, setting up the personal story he tells next about his own wife. Susie Alamo's Death and the Call to Write Tony Alamo recalls the day his wife Susie died, April 8, 1982, saying he felt helpless because she had done most of the preaching and was one of the Lord's major workers on earth. He sketches his own background, born in Joplin, Missouri, and raised in Montana towns including Billings, Helena, and Lewistown, later becoming, in his words, a big-city man in Los Angeles, New York, Cleveland, and Houston. He says Susie, as she was dying, asked to return to Dyer, Arkansas, where she had grown up, and the couple bought back her childhood home for about six thousand dollars. After her death, Alamo says he prayed for the gift to write, and the Lord warned him he would have to give up traveling and stay inside to receive the messages. Within an hour he wrote his first tract, Guilty by Association, warning believers against close friendships that could pull them astray, citing Solomon's marriages to foreign wives as a cautionary example. Feeding the Needy and Reaching Thirty Million Homes Tony Alamo teaches that believers should pray for gifts matching God's will, such as speaking in tongues, prophecy, and the gift of charity, meaning genuine concern for the hungry at home and abroad. He describes the ministry sending boxes of toys, clothing, fruit, and candy to needy families at Christmastime, and outlines plans to stream excerpts of church services from Los Angeles, Texarkana, and Fort Smith online whether or not television stations carry them. Contrasting real prayer with Jiminy Cricket's advice to give a little whistle, Alamo insists suffering people should pray instead, and recalls ...
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