『The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie』のカバーアート

The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie

The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie

著者： The Reverend Blake Rubie (Ordained Minister)
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The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie (Ordained Minister) There is no only son of God. Jesus taught us to pray, "OUR Father, who are in Heaven..." We are all God's children. We are here on earth to develop spiritually. We came from Heaven and will return to Heaven, eventually. As the brain is to the body, so the soul is to the spirit. As spirits of light, the Creator has created darkness to help us learn from the darkness and increase our light. In this show, there is much to learn about spirituality. The subjects range from the creation, the Original Creator, Co-Creator Gods of Solar Systems and Galaxies, reincarnation, the nature of our spirits, planets throughout the universe, near-death experiences, extraterrestrial intervention in our past, angels, who Jesus really was and more!Copyright 2026 The Reverend Blake Rubie スピリチュアリティ 心理学 心理学・心の健康 社会科学 衛生・健康的な生活
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  • The Church of the Souls Evolution, October 17, 2026

    The Church of the Souls Evolution, October 17, 2026
    2026/10/18
    The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie Goldie's Last Days, the Verdant Contact That Never Came, and a Nation at the Ballot Box In a solo broadcast from San Antonio, The Reverend Blake Rubie reflects on his dying dog Goldie, the Heavenly Mother and Father, an alien species called the Verdants, and the choices facing voters this election season, closing as always with a prayer. Opening: Spirits, Dreams, and a Dying Dog Reverend Blake Rubie opens the broadcast on Saturday, October 17th, from San Antonio, reminding listeners that the soul is the brain of the spirit and quoting The Police's 1981 song to argue that human beings are spirits living in a material world. He describes how spirits travel while the body sleeps, visiting other people and places, even other planets, and says he once dreamed of a jet fighter crashing only to see a nearly identical image in a newspaper the next day while visiting his cousin Jill in England. Rubie calls Earth a classroom in the university of the universe and turns to a sadder subject, his American Pit Bull Terrier, Goldie, now about fourteen years old and so weak she can no longer walk on her own. He recounts carrying her into the backyard that day with two harnesses so she could feel ten minutes of sunshine, and says the family may have to put her down on Monday. Heavenly Parents, Reincarnation, and the Power of Words Rubie turns to his belief in the Heavenly Mother and Father, co-creator gods he describes as once living lives just like ours, purifying themselves through many reincarnations on different planets until they reached a stage of evolution allowing them to create with words, a concept he ties to the Bible's opening line that in the beginning was the word. He breaks to drink water mid-segment, then returns to say hell is only a temporary jail at the center of the Earth, not an eternal punishment. He quotes Neil Young's "Old Man" to describe the Heavenly Parents' past similarity to human beings, and warns that because words can create or destroy, listeners should avoid swearing and choose life over death in their speech. He also cites Jimi Hendrix's "All Along the Watchtower" to stress that life should be treated as precious rather than a joke, urging listeners to honor and respect it more than many people do. A House Sale, a Move, and Pets in the Afterlife Rubie shifts to practical matters, explaining that he still owes $90,000 on his San Antonio house and hopes to clear around $50,000 once it sells, money he would use to relocate somewhere drier, possibly Las Vegas, New Mexico, or Arizona, noting Nevada and Texas have no state income tax while his other two options do. He says moving to Las Vegas would also put him closer to his son in Burbank, about 300 miles away, and complains that San Antonio traffic has worsened sharply over the past decade as more people move in. The sale depends on his stepdaughter and grandchildren finding somewhere else to live, since the family has been covering their expenses. Returning to Goldie, Rubie promises listeners that pets return as spirits with souls after death, a separate evolving species, and claims some planets host canine and feline species that have evolved upright postures with human-like arms and legs while keeping animal heads. Verdants, Abductions, and a Suppressed Contact Rubie describes an advanced species called the Verdants, said to have colonized about five trillion planets and to monitor new civilizations until they prove peaceful enough for contact. He claims Earth was once close to a summit with them, who prepared the way through what he calls unsourced visitations rather than abductions, recruiting ambassadors and deputy envoys from ordinary people. He singles out Phillip Krapf, a former Los Angeles Times editor tied to the paper's Pulitzer Prize coverage of the L.A. riots, who wrote "The Contact Has Begun" after spending three days aboard a Verdant spaceship. Rubie argues that mainstream media suppresses such stories because journalists favor negative news and some outlets deliberately hide the truth about extraterrestrial life, fearing it would destabilize human evolution. He says the Verdants had planned a dramatic final proof, transforming 600 acres of desert into a green oasis overnight, but the September 11th attacks changed humanity's standing and the plan was abandoned. Politics, Israel, and a Difficult Choice Rubie connects the Verdants' withdrawal to humanity's continuing wars, noting that over six million Jews died in World War II and that he is part Jewish himself, before turning to October 7th and Hamas's attack, which he says killed 1,400 people and justified Israel's response, including the broader war with Iran he believes followed from it. He calls Jewish people "God's chosen people," explaining this through a story that their ancestors came from a more evolved planet whose crashed spaceship stranded them on Earth. He says he generally favors Republicans ...
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    37 分
  • The Church of the Souls Evolution, October 3, 2026

    The Church of the Souls Evolution, October 3, 2026
    2026/10/04
    The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie Mental Fitness, Army Values, and Business Leadership with Silvia Villarreal Reverend Blake Rubie welcomes business coach Silvia Villarreal for a conversation about mental fitness, the Army values he lived by for decades, and the responsibilities of leadership. The episode also covers his kidney donation to his son and the value of drinking water, a departure from the show's usual heaven and spirituality topics. Toastmasters Roles and a Warm Welcome Reverend Blake Rubie opens the program on Saturday, October 3rd, by calling guest Silvia Villarreal on the line after producer Don connects her. The two greet each other warmly and explain that they share a Toastmasters club called Beyond Basics, which meets on the first and third Saturdays of the month. Rubie notes that Villarreal serves as Vice President Education there, and that he holds the same post at another club, a role that means coordinating meetings, filling speaking roles, and publishing agendas. He describes Toastmasters as practice for the moment when someone asks a listener to speak to a hundred people without warning. Villarreal then introduces herself as a business and life coach who has found a program called Positive Intelligence, which trains the mind toward positive thinking. She says she heard Rubie's recent talk on mental fitness and wanted to continue that conversation about how it can help people. Army Values and Mental Fitness Rubie explains that his remarks on mental fitness come from his years with the US Army, which he served for 22 years on active duty, then as a contractor for over six years and a civilian for almost sixteen. He describes the service's core values, which include mental, physical, and spiritual fitness, eating the right food, and getting enough sleep. Mental fitness, he says, means staying sharp and focused on the task at hand, and the Army pushed him to finish an associate's degree and then a bachelor's of science, a process that took 23 years after high school. Soldiers also keep reading field manuals about their Military Occupational Specialty, which Rubie says keeps them educated and not only fighting wars. Villarreal responds with respect for military service. She spent over 21 years at USAA, where she learned about the lives of service members and their spouses. She says many friends and relatives in San Antonio, Texas, have military ties, and she has seen how war affects people who readjust after returning from Iraq. PTSD, Trauma, and a Kidney Donation Rubie says PTSD is an issue for many people beyond war combat veterans, since many experiences across a lifetime can cause trauma. Villarreal agrees, and then Rubie shares a personal story. He donated one of his kidneys to his son, and he receives disability payments connected to that surgery. He says the donation changed his life, though not dramatically, and that a person can live well with one kidney but must take care to protect longevity. His son was ten months old and had spent about seven months on dialysis, vomiting constantly, when the donation happened. Rubie says his former wife could not donate because of a family history of kidney disease and borderline diabetes, so the task fell to him, and he would do it again. Villarreal calls the donation a gift and says God blesses such selflessness. Rubie reports that his son, now 32, is on a second kidney, a transplant from his best friend's mother in Ohio, after the one his father gave him lasted 19 years. Water, Health, and Lingering Fatigue Rubie recalls that his son's book, Finding Faith Through Dialysis, describes a childhood of gummy bears and soda pop. Rubie says children need healthy eating, including vegetables and protein, because poor eating harms the body even in childhood, and he believes his son's diet led to needing another transplant. Rubie urges listeners to drink their daily recommended amount of water, which he says could help prevent kidney disease, diabetes, heart disease, and cancer. Villarreal agrees that bodies are largely liquid and that purer water is better. Rubie notes that smoothies, juices, and flavored water are good options, but nothing compares with plain water, which he compares to a dying desert traveler who would take a glass of water over an ice-cold beer. He then describes fatigue after the donation, which dulled the raw strength he once showed on the Army Physical Fitness Test. Rubie says his right lower abdomen felt like a board after the surgery, as nerves were cut and took years to grow back. From USAA to Coaching With FocalPoint Villarreal returns to her own story. After 21 years at USAA, she says a Capital One job offer required a move to Virginia during COVID, but her father had died and her family came first, so she stayed in San Antonio. After soul-searching, she bought a franchise with FocalPoint to coach, sharing lessons from about 25 years of growing from an individual contributor into a ...
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    29 分
  • The Church of the Souls Evolution, September 5, 2026

    The Church of the Souls Evolution, September 5, 2026
    2026/09/06
    The Church of the Souls Evolution with The Reverend Blake Rubie A House Divided: Eviction, Selling the San Antonio Home, and a Prayer for a Fresh Start in Nevada On this Labor Day weekend broadcast, Reverend Blake Rubie sets aside spiritual teaching for a candid, solo account of a decade-long housing conflict with his stepdaughter and grandchildren, his plans to sell his San Antonio house and move to Nevada, and the winding life story that brought him there, closing with a prayer to the Creator he calls Father of all souls. Home Ownership Headaches and a Nevada Dream Reverend Blake Rubie opens the Labor Day weekend broadcast not with scripture but with real estate, telling listeners about the San Antonio house he has owned since 2010, bought new for one hundred forty two thousand dollars and now appraised by the Bexar County Appraisal District at roughly two hundred thirteen thousand, with about ninety five thousand left on a low VA mortgage under nine hundred dollars a month. He weighs the headaches of ownership, aging air conditioning, roof shingles that may need replacing soon, against the freedom of renting where a landlord handles repairs. He says he would like to be shut of the house and imagines moving to Nevada, perhaps to Mesquite near the California border, drawn by mountains, lower humidity, and a desert climate he believes will help the sleep apnea that affects him and millions of others. His wife, he says, would rather stay in San Antonio but would follow if he insisted. A Decade of Family Strain Begins The story turns to family history. Rubie recalls that his wife Jackie moved into the house in 2011, followed that November by her daughter Eva and three grandchildren, and that trouble started almost immediately: no chores, no bills paid, shoes left on, rudeness toward him. He says the breaking point came when Eva, angry that he raised his voice at her crying baby, told him she would knock him out. He filed a forcible detainer with the Bexar County Justice of the Peace, beginning an eviction process that stretched nearly a year through court, an appeal, and a writ of possession before a sheriff finally arrived. Eva and the children left for Maryland, crowding into a relative's one bedroom apartment, then for Delaware, where similar conflicts arose. When they had nowhere else to go, Jackie asked if they could return, and though Rubie suggested the homeless services agency Haven for Hope instead, he agreed to let them move back in. Renewed Conflict and a Second Eviction Rubie describes years of uneasy coexistence broken by occasional flare ups, including a moment last year when his teenage granddaughter Malia screamed that he would never be her grandfather and later told him she hoped he would die. He again filed a forcible detainer but cancelled it when travel plans for a family reunion and a trip to Japan got in the way. He details the household's finances: Eva, fifty six, has not held a job since the early two thousands aside from paid election work, while grandchildren Endia and Malik work part time at a grocery store and Amazon, and Rubie alone covers the mortgage, utilities, HOA dues, and most food. After a new falling out this year, in which Malia was rude to Jackie over a house he had declined to buy, Rubie hired a lawyer, and the eviction notice was posted only for Eva to tape it to his pillow instead of complying, prompting Jackie to beg for more time. Selling the House and Waiting on Goldie Rubie explains the plan taking shape around the dog, Goldie, an elderly pit bull terrier the family had planned to keep together until she passed before separating, until his daughter in Tokyo, Cathy, and her fiance David urged him to act sooner. Jackie negotiated an extra ninety days, pushing the move out deadline to November 30, though Rubie doubts they will leave on time and expects the case to return to court, then to a writ of possession, much as it did before. He describes the repairs the house will need before he can sell it to the home buying company Opendoor, including new carpet, painting, water damaged ceilings, and counters, estimating twenty to forty thousand dollars in cosmetic work once the family's belongings and years of clutter are cleared out. He plans to give his grandson Malik several thousand dollars toward a new place, keep the family's dog despite its barking, and finally retire somewhere quiet, ideally a fifty five plus community with a pool. A Life Lived Across Many Borders Turning to his own history, Rubie traces a well traveled life. He recalls trips from Ottawa, Canada down through the American and Mexican borders to Guadalajara, Mexico, where his family lived and where he finished high school after his father won a court case and bought him a car during a stop in San Antonio in 1972. He describes joining the army out of Las Vegas during the Falklands War, needing a waiver for a 1979 DUI, and serving nearly forty four years between active duty, contractor work, and ...
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    57 分
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