Six Years of Spiritual Radio Bliss

Dr. David Spoon kicks off the March 18, 2025, episode of "The David Spoon Experience" with infectious enthusiasm, celebrating six years of broadcasting on KAAM. Reflecting on the milestone, he marvels at how time has flown, crediting the joy to the community of listeners who have shared testimonies, prayers, and blessings. With humor and humility, he introduces the show’s quirky elements—sound effects, Goofy News, and Bible trivia—while setting the stage for a deeper discussion on hope and faith, starting with a challenging question: What’s your favorite scripture from Leviticus? The lighthearted chaos promises a unique blend of spiritual reflection and unpredictable fun, all underpinned by a commitment to draw closer to God in the seventh year ahead.

Testimonies of God’s Grace

Listeners Shel and Joanne bring heartfelt stories that illuminate the power of prayer and scripture. Shel shares a moving account of his mother-in-law’s recovery—after struggling to eat solid food, she miraculously regained strength following collective prayers, a testament he attributes to divine intervention on the show’s anniversary. Joanne echoes Shel’s love for Leviticus 26, recounting how it comforted her during a health scare years ago, and updates the audience on answered prayers: her sister-in-law Rachel stabilized after a diabetic emergency, and she and her friend Cordelia recovered from a brutal flu. These stories weave a tapestry of faith, showing how God orchestrates blessings—from healing to unexpected connections, like Joanne’s encounter with women who praised her brother Eugene at an educators’ meeting.

Faith in the Face of Controversy

The episode closes with a surprise guest, Dr. Robert Jeffress, addressing a past media storm where he was labeled homophobic and anti-Semitic after Tim Tebow withdrew from a dedication event under pressure. Jeffress calmly refutes the accusations, explaining that his belief—that salvation comes through Christ, as taught by Jewish figures like Jesus, Paul, and Peter—is not prejudice but doctrine. Dr. Spoon, himself Jewish, passionately defends Jeffress, highlighting their friendship and shared faith. This segment underscores the show’s boldness in tackling tough topics, blending personal conviction with a call to love one another as Christ loved, leaving listeners with a sense of purpose: great things are coming because God is great.