A young and impressionable woman named Susan tells her story of entering Mike Bickle's IHOP and the ensuing culture. A summary of the New Apostolic Reformation, and John Wimber's version of it.

Before the Jonestown Massacre in 1978, Jim Jones was a charismatic Christian pastor for decades. He displayed fervent devotion to Jesus Christ and the Christian church. He advocated for the poor, was considered a modern-day prophet, and developed a reputation as a gifted preacher. Over time, his ministry developed media attention for controversial teachings and reports of spiritual abuse, culminating in the Jonestown Massacre on November 18, 1978. This fourth episode of The Wolves chronicles the trajectory of perpetrators of spiritual abuse, a pastor named Alan Scott, and the reality of the eventual exposure of perpetrators of cult-like teaching and manipulation with Vineyard pastor Luke Geraty.

Kathryn Scott is a prominent worship leader and author of the song "Hungry." She is also a wife to a beleaguered pastor named Alan Scott of The Dwelling Place in Anaheim, California, with dozens of allegations of spiritual abuse, including fraud, body shaming, manipulation, and telling followers he can see their secret sin. This episode discusses the dialectic of abuse, focusing on the forces of deception and denial in the wives of abusers.

A pastor named Alan Scott of The Dwelling Place has dozens of allegations of spiritual abuse. Fraud, body shaming, manipulation, telling follower he can see their secret sin. Scott claims to hear directly from God about "The Wolves" podcast in this episode. He warns his congregation and tells them to "repent" for listening. The episode also interviews Nicole, a former member of Scott's church.

This podcast is about spiritual abuse— a human evil that is an abuse of power. Though often physical in nature, spiritual abuse is always rooted in the psychological violence of a perpetrator against his victim. In this first episode, Paul Martin shares the story of Alan Scott, a pastor with multiple allegations of spiritual abuse, including body shaming and allegations of swindling The Vineyard church of Anaheim out of their home, valued at over $100 million. Paul also covers four foundational aspects of spiritual abuse: words, oppressors, justice, and trauma.