John and Chino expose the dangerous theology of Hobart Freeman, tracing his teachings back to William Branham’s pattern of secrecy and manipulation. They discuss Freeman’s claims of a “12-word revelation,” his insistence that only one man held the true end-time faith message, and the psychological grip these ideas held over followers. The conversation connects the dots between Branham’s “three high words,” Freeman’s mysterious visions, and the modern culture of prophetic elitism that still echoes in the New Apostolic Reformation.br This episode invites listeners to reconsider how claims of hidden revelation and exclusive authority distort the humility and servant leadership modeled by Christ. br br 00:00 Introductionbr 00:31 What Makes a Prophet? The Megaphone Analogybr 01:17 Hidden Words and Withheld “Revelation”br 03:38 Cutting the Tape: What Followers Weren’t Allowed to Hearbr 04:26 Health, Wealth, and the Appeal of Miraculous Promisesbr 06:06 Hungry for a “Deeper Walk with God”br 07:22 Recruitment Through Prophetic Destinybr 10:07 Self-Proclaimed Prophets and Power Gamesbr 12:00 Origins in Basement Meetings and Early Influencebr 16:11 Propaganda Techniques and Vulnerable Audiencesbr 18:06 The Psychology of a Con Artist in the Pulpitbr 23:02 Broken Promises: A 50-Year Legacy of Failurebr 24:11 “I’m the Only One”: The Unique Ministry Claimbr 25:50 The “One Man” End-Time Faith Messagebr 27:03 How Authority Became the Messagebr 31:04 Pentecostalism and Movement Driftbr 33:02 Unverifiable Healings and Overseas Legendsbr 34:03 Kingdom Power vs. Biblical Holinessbr 37:02 Paul’s Model of Humility vs.