John and Adam examine the theology behind a promotional video produced by Bethel Church, contrasting its visual and thematic elements with the teachings of Jesus in the New Testament. They argue that the language and imagery used—particularly a recurring motif of “light coming out of the earth”—represent a stark inversion of Christ’s message that his kingdom is “not of this world.” Throughout the conversation, they explore how certain charismatic and dominionist movements have reframed biblical language to suggest that believers must bring heaven to earth themselves, rather than wait on Christ’s return. They critique how ideas like Joel’s Army, Manifest Sons of God, and “prepare the way” theology are built on appropriated prophecies and mystic reinterpretations that distance people from orthodox Christian beliefs.br br Their conversation moves from personal reflections on cult experiences to historical analysis of how Latter Rain, British Israelism, and Christian Identity evolved into present-day dominionist expressions found in Bethel and the wider NAR network. They discuss theological distortions like faith in faith, secret knowledge (gnosis), and how language from mystery cults entered modern church contexts. By the end, they highlight the elitism and exploitation embedded in these belief systems, including how “nameless and faceless” narratives hide the real power structures behind movements. They conclude with a call for biblical clarity and transparency, urging listeners to reevaluate what is being promoted in popular revivalist circles.