The Broadcasting Seeds Podcast

Are Bigfoot, Dogman, and the Fae connected? We look at the evidence through a biblical lens to see what is really happening. This conversation with Monica Rollins moves past standard cryptid research to ask a deeper question: what is the nature of these encounters? We explore whether Bigfoot, Dogman, and the Fae are isolated phenomena or evidence of a larger, unseen reality. This is for those who are tired of superficial debates and want to understand how these beings fit into a wider spiritual context. Our focus remains on a biblical worldview, examining how the scriptures describe the unseen realm...

Daniel fasted for three weeks and nothing happened. When the answer finally arrived, the messenger did not apologize for the delay. He explained where he had been, and the explanation names something standing over a country. This episode works through Daniel 10 line by line: the twenty-one day fast, the collapse on the bank of the Tigris, and the sentence the chapter hangs on. Why "prince" is the same Hebrew word for Michael and for the opposition, and why that symmetry changes what the passage is describing. Why the Persia-then-Greece forecast matters. And the sentence seven verses past the famous one...

Six pieces of armor, five of them defensive, one verb repeated four times, and no marching order anywhere in the passage. Ephesians 6 is not the battle charge it gets preached as. This episode walks the passage in Paul's own order. The enemy first, because he names the enemy before he names the equipment: rulers, authorities, cosmic powers, spiritual forces of evil, all of it administrative vocabulary borrowed from the same structure Psalm 82 indicts. Then Ephesus itself, a city with a magical literature expensive enough that burning it cost fifty thousand pieces of silver, and the seven sons of Sceva who...

One framework. This episode puts every piece on the same table. Most spiritual warfare teaching hands you a private battle for your thought life and calls that the war. The Bible is describing something considerably larger: a populated heavenly administration, real beings holding real authority over real territory, two separate rebellions inside that structure, and a four-thousand-year campaign against a single bloodline by an opposition that had been told in advance exactly what it was trying to prevent. This is the full architecture in one sitting. The divine council in Psalm 82 and Deuteronomy 32. The Babel allotment and the corruption of...

Sunday Seeds is the one day a week this channel is not investigating anything. No case, no proof, just the Book, prayer, and the people who show up. This morning: 2 Kings 6, the army at Dothan, and the prayer Elisha did not pray. The servant was not wrong about what he saw. He was just not seeing everything, and the horses and chariots of fire were on that mountain before anybody asked for them. Also in this one: why the seeing never became a practice, why the man who could see the armies of heaven fed his enemies and sent them...

The Spirit of Fear: Is Fear Controlling You? | Testing the SpiritsWhat happens when fear stops being a warning and starts becoming a master?Bennett Tanton and Laura Baker return for another episode of Testing the Spirits to examine the spirit of fear through Scripture, personal experiences, and the Christian understanding of spiritual warfare.They discuss why fear draws our attention toward worst-case scenarios, how it can distort discernment, and why Christians can become so consumed with demons, prophecy, and the supernatural that they lose sight of Jesus Christ.Bennett shares how his experiences conducting Sasquatch research changed his relationship with...

The Seed War reaches its final battlefield.Genesis 3:15 declared that the Seed of the woman would crush the serpent’s head while suffering a wound to the heel. Across the Old Testament, that promised line survives murder, infertility, corrupt kings, foreign empires, massacres, captivity, and repeated attempts to destroy it.Then the Seed arrives.In the final episode of The Seed War, Bennett traces the story from the genealogy of Jesus through Bethlehem, Herod the Great, the Magi, Egypt, the temptation of Christ, Judas, the crucifixion, and the resurrection.Why does Paul say that if the rulers of this age ha...

What if Bigfoot, Dogman, shadow figures, strange creatures, UFOs, and demonic encounters aren't separate mysteries? James Williams—better known as Dark Waters—joins Broadcasting Seeds for a conversation that goes far beyond traditional cryptozoology. After years of speaking directly with eyewitnesses and collecting hundreds of accounts, James says he began noticing patterns that changed the way he understood the paranormal. What started with strange encounters and cryptid reports eventually pushed him toward Scripture, spiritual warfare, and the belief that these phenomena may belong to something much larger than isolated creatures in the woods. James shares his own terrifying experiences, including his...

The book of Esther never mentions God. Not His name, not a prayer, not a prophet. The one book where the covenant people come closest to extinction is the one book where God never appears, and that is the point. Four attacks on the promised line, scaled up from one family to a whole nation. Pharaoh's kill order and the basket on the Nile, and the Hebrew word tevah that appears in only two places in the Bible. Balaam, the prophet hired to curse Israel who could not do it, the Deir Alla inscription that names him outside Scripture, and...

The Seed War moves into the patriarchal period.God's promise has narrowed from humanity to a single family—and suddenly the line of the promised Seed becomes frighteningly vulnerable.Sarah remains barren for decades. Foreign kings take her into their households. Abraham raises a knife over Isaac on Mount Moriah. Esau vows to kill Jacob. Joseph's brothers consider murdering him before selling him into Egypt.Then Genesis stops Joseph's story and turns to Judah and Tamar.Why?Because while Joseph is being positioned to save Israel from famine, the royal line of Judah is nearly disappearing at home.In Episode 2 of...

The seed of the woman is promised in Genesis 3:15, and God announces it to the serpent before He says a word to Adam or Eve. The first gospel in the Bible is delivered to the enemy. This episode walks Genesis 3:15 line by line: the enmity God installs between two seeds, the single Hebrew verb used for both blows, and why a head wound and a heel wound are not the same injury. We cover the Septuagint's masculine pronoun and R. A. Martin's argument that it is the earliest messianic reading of the verse, centuries before Christ. We name the serpent...

Why would a perfect Garden of Eden need someone to guard it?Genesis 2 says Adam was placed in Eden to work it and to “keep” it. The Hebrew word shamar carries the idea of guarding, watching, and protecting something entrusted to you.So what was Adam guarding against?This Sunday Seeds episode walks through Genesis 2–3, Adam’s role in Eden, the serpent’s strategy, the progression of temptation, original sin, ancestral sin, and the controversial serpent-seed interpretation.We also examine ancient Jewish traditions surrounding the serpent and ask whether Genesis assumes that rebellion had already begun in the unseen world before hum...

Forgiveness is easy to preach and incredibly difficult to practice.This week on Testing the Spirits, Bennett Tanton and Laura Baker examine the spirit of unforgiveness and the progression from offense to resentment, bitterness, anger, and revenge.Laura shares her own story of believing she had forgiven someone — only to discover years later that something was still buried beneath the surface.Can unforgiveness become a spiritual foothold? Does forgiveness require reconciliation? Does forgiving someone mean trusting them again? And how do you release someone without pretending that what they did was acceptable?Bennett and Laura explore forgiveness, repentance, boundaries, accountability, me...

Did Enoch become the angel Metatron? In the final episode of the Broadcasting Seeds Enoch Arc, Bennett explores two later works in the Enoch tradition: 2 Enoch and 3 Enoch. 2 Enoch takes the patriarch through ten heavens and describes his transformation into a heavenly being. 3 Enoch goes even further, identifying Enoch with Metatron, giving him seventy names, a throne, a crown, and the controversial title “the lesser YHWH.” That tradition opens the door to the ancient Jewish controversy known as Two Powers in Heaven—the fear that an exalted heavenly figure could begin to look like a second divine authority. We examine Metatr...

What if Jesus' warning that the last days would resemble the days of Noah meant far more than increasing violence and moral collapse?Bennett Tanton is joined by pastor, author, and The Big Picture host Larry Ragland to discuss his book The Final Flood and the supernatural interpretation of Genesis 6.They examine the Watchers, Nephilim, corruption of the human bloodline, the mysterious return of giants after the Flood, the Tower of Babel, and Larry's theory that humanity can invite spiritual beings back across boundaries that God established.From there, the conversation moves directly into the modern world: artificial intelligence, CRISPR...

Jesus called Himself “the Son of Man” more than any other title in the Gospels. But what did that title actually mean to a first-century Jewish audience? In Episode 3 of The Enoch Arc, Bennett Tanton examines the connection between Daniel 7, the Parables of 1 Enoch, and the way Jesus used the title Son of Man. The Parables describe a mysterious figure who is chosen before creation, associated with righteousness and the Messiah, seated on a throne of glory, and given authority to judge the kings of the earth. That imagery raises a major question: was Jesus using a simple expression of huma...

Two hundred Watchers descend on Mount Hermon. They swear an oath. They take human wives. They teach humanity forbidden knowledge. Their offspring become the giants remembered as the Nephilim. And according to the Book of the Watchers, what happens after those giants die may explain one of the biggest unanswered questions in the Bible: Where do demons come from? In Episode 2 of our Book of Enoch Arc, we open 1 Enoch chapters 1–36, the oldest section of the Enochic collection. We examine: • The 200 Watchers who descend on Mount Hermon • Semjaza/Shemihazah and the oath of rebellion • Azazel and the teaching of weapons, metallur...

The Book of Enoch is one of the most controversial ancient Jewish texts connected to the Bible — quoted directly in Jude, preserved for centuries in Ethiopia, and discovered among the Dead Sea Scrolls. But there is something most discussions about Enoch leave out: 1 Enoch isn't actually one book. It is five separate compositions collected under one name. And when archaeologists recovered Aramaic fragments of Enoch from the caves at Qumran, they found evidence for four of those five sections. One was missing. In Episode 1 of our four-part Book of Enoch arc, Bennett Tanton examines what 1 Enoch actually is, where it ca...

Why did God take Enoch? Genesis gives us only a few verses about one of the most mysterious men in the Bible: **“Enoch walked with God: and he was not; for God took him.”** But what does it actually mean to *walk with God* — and what was different about Enoch? In **Sunday Seeds EP 2: Walked With God**, Bennett Tanton looks at Genesis 5, Hebrews 11, Jude, Peter, and the ancient Book of Enoch tradition to separate two things that are easy to confuse: **knowing about God and actually walking with God.** Enoch lived 365 years. He walked with God for 300 of them. And when t...

Can something look holy, sound biblical, quote Scripture, and still pull someone away from Christ? In the first episode of Testing the Spirits, Bennett Tanton and Laura Baker examine what Christians often call the Spirit of Religion. Is it legalism? Pride? Control? False doctrine? Religious tradition? Spiritual deception? Or can several of these things work together? Laura shares her perspective from years of deliverance ministry and discusses how religious systems, agreements, traditions, pride, self-righteousness, and performance can distort a believer’s understanding of God. Bennett and Laura also examine an uncomfortable possibility: sometimes the person caught in religious deception sincerely be...