Are the Thousands of Promises in the Bible Valid for Us Today?
The Unseen Enemy
•
TV-14, 15-Sep-2026
In this episode of The Unseen Enemy, Bishop David and Evelyn explore a question many people have asked: how can we believe promises that were written for people living thousands of years ago?
Bishop David and Evelyn also talk about faith, obedience, spiritual battles, and what it means to take action instead of remaining on the outside looking in.
Through powerful personal testimonies and real-life stories, this episode points back to one central challenge: believe, trust in God, and put your faith into action.
Watch The Unseen Enemy with Bishop David and Evelyn and discover how faith can change the way you face the battles and challenges of everyday life.
DISCLAIMER: The Universal Church advises not to dismiss medical treatment. The prayers and elements of faith are not a replacement for medical treatment but a complement/support to it. Please follow your doctor’s instructions along with using your faith in the Word of God.
Up Next in The Unseen Enemy
-
The Unseen Enemy Behind Lies, Confusi...
In this episode of The Unseen Enemy, Bishop David and Evelyn discuss the dangers of technology when it is misused, including AI, scammers, lies and license-plate cameras. They examine the story of an innocent woman who spent 13 days in jail after technology reportedly identified her vehicle incor...
-
The Lie Behind Rebellion, Pride, and ...
What thoughts are influencing the way you react and make decisions?
In this episode of The Unseen Enemy, Bishop David and Evelyn expose three lies of the devil that can quietly affect our attitudes and choices. They discuss what happens when ego speaks louder than logic, when rebellion becomes a...
-
The Devil’s Labels vs. God’s Plan for...
How often do negative thoughts, emotions, and labels influence the way you think, the decisions you make, and how you see your future?
In this episode of The Unseen Enemy, Bishop David and Evelyn discuss the unseen battle that takes place every day and how we can sometimes agree with negative th...