He will be a staff for the righteous with which for them to stand and not to fall.

And he will be the light of the nations and the hope of those whose hearts are troubled.

All who dwell on the earth will fall down and worship him,

and they will praise and bless and celebrate with song, the Lord of spirits.

1. Enoch, chapter 48, verses 4 through 5.

The modern world doesn't acknowledge, but is nevertheless haunted by spirits, angels, demons, and saints.

Orthodox Christian priests, Father Andrew Stephen Damik, and Father Stephen DeYoung,

host this live call-in show, focused on enchantment in creation,

the union of the scene and unseen as made by God, and experienced by mankind throughout history,

welcome to the Lord of Spirits.

What if Christians don't need to put brackets around certain supernatural beliefs,

such as God, miracles, or even the incarnation itself, and otherwise believe and behave as though what we see and hear is all there is.

What if materialism, the belief that only the 3D world of the senses exists, is incapable of accounting for all the actual evidence and knowledge that we have?

What if God's presence and the presence of angels and saints is in fact

integral to the very character and functioning of creation itself and not an exception?

Yahweh, our true God worthy of worship, is called the Lord of Spirits in the Anacic literature,

and informs the New Testament and is deeply linked to the old. This title is a direct parallel

to the Old Testament title of Lord of

hosts, also rendered Lord of Sabahud, and sometimes translated Lord of armies. These hosts are the

angelic spirits, but also the human beings who have joined the heavenly hosts, the saints. This world is in fact

suffused with their presence, appointed to many tasks by God himself.

This program will explore this biblical, patristic, liturgical understanding of the Christian faith.

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