Sermon

Nate Cain

Pure Heart Ministries

Open publisher episode ↗

Publisher transcript

Transcript

View source ↗
  1. Good evening, welcomes a voice in the wilderness. I'm Don Noble with Pure

  2. Heart Ministries, and I welcome you with exceedingly abundantly and overflowing joy. Tonight,

  3. I have an exciting guest that I'm so honored to introduce you to.

  4. Nate Cain is an individual here in West Virginia who lives over in the Eastern

  5. Panhandle, who is running for the second Congressional district. So if you live

  6. in the Wheeling area and any place north of Wheeling and as far south as

  7. help me Nate Parkersburg, Wood County and all the way out to the eastern

  8. Panhandy, yeah, then you want to vote for Nate Caine. So let

  9. me tell you a little bit about Nate Caine. I'll introduce him here and

  10. then we're gonna have him jump in. But he is the federal whistleblower on

  11. the Hillary Clinton Uranium one's scandal. He is a true Republican and a conservative,

  12. and so yes, we're excited. You know, I have never endorsed

  13. a candidate on my program, but when you hear what he's about to share

  14. tonight, you're going to understand why it is important that we as Christians get

  15. involved in politics. So General Flynn, the National Security advisor to President Trump,

  16. just endorsed Nate and Nate is entrusted by the Trump White House on election

  17. integrity. That says a lot. He is the owner of Cain and Associates,

  18. LLC, and Nate is a cyber security subject matter expert for twenty seven

  19. years. So I think it's very exciting to have someone of his caliber running

  20. for this specific position. And I want to welcome Nate to my show.

  21. Hey Nate, Hey, thank you don for having me. Yeah, It's

  22. good to have you in the studio. What I'd like to know is have

  23. you share with us so the audience understands, why do you think that you

  24. are the best person for this seat? Well, I think I'm definitely a

  25. different type of candidate than what we typically see. For one, I'm not

  26. somebody who decided to get into this because I wanted to get into a career

  27. of politics. In fact, this was probably the last thing that I wanted

  28. to do. But back in November of twenty twenty two, after seeing another

  29. election where there was a lot of irregularities and I was very frustrated, I

  30. was praying and I was asking the Lord to please raise up righteous men and

  31. women to run for office. And I heard that still small voice say what

  32. about you? And you know, I tried to negotiate my way out of

  33. this at first, and you know, and I think I threw out a

  34. fleece and the Lord answered it almost, you know, within a couple of

  35. days. And then I asked for some confirmations and the Lord brought those and

  36. so I had to I had to be obedient. And you know, I

  37. started off really doing this, you know, not because I wanted to,

  38. but because you know, I wanted to be obedient to the Lord. But

  39. what has changed and what happened is as I traveled around the twenty seven counties

  40. that include, you know, included in this district, I've met so many

  41. wonderful people, a lot of people of faith, and a lot of people

  42. that have been praying for exactly that that somebody would step up, somebody would

  43. step up to run that has faith in God and that he is going to

  44. put God first. And and then I realized this isn't about me. It's

  45. not about me at all. It's about what God is doing in West Virginia

  46. and what I believe He's doing all across the country. I've met so many

  47. other candidates that are running this time around for the same reason. Well,

  48. you you come to the table with a very unique perspective. First of all,

  49. being a federal whistleblower. I don't know many candidates that are federal whistleblowers,

  50. especially concerning Hillary Clinton, so that in itself really does set you apart.

  51. And then again, being a very strong believer in the Lord does set

  52. you apart as well. So to my audience, I hope you understand why

  53. I feel it so important to have Nate address us tonight. Tell us,

  54. you know, why is it important that we have somebody of this caliber running

  55. for this particular seat. This is an important seat, and we know that

  56. many Christians are not even registered to vote, so you know it's important.

  57. You know, I've said this many times to you, and you know how

  58. much I believe in being involved in the political arena, especially as Christians.

  59. So it's it's great to have a person Nate's caliber and integrity running for such

  60. an important office in West Virginia. So Nate, hey, tell us some

  61. more. Well, you know it was it was interesting because I got saved

  62. at sixteen years old, I had a very I didn't grow up in a

  63. Christian home, but my parents, I think, believed in God, but

  64. they just weren't really practicing Christians. And that powerful experience that I had encounter

  65. with God really is what I would call it. It changed my life.

  66. And I thought that I was going to end up going into ministry, you

  67. know, either being a pastor or an evangelist or a missionary or something you

  68. know like that. But instead the Lord led me up to northern California,

  69. where I met my wife. We've been married that'll be twenty nine years this

  70. May. And then we started, you know with having kids right away,

  71. and that also came as a result of me, you knows, praying about

  72. you know, whether to wait or to have kids right away, and the

  73. Lord basically you know, led me to Isaiah forty five eleven, you know,

  74. and telling me not to mess with the works of his hands, and

  75. so I was like, okay, God. But we also I joined the

  76. military, and again that came as a result of listening to the Lord,

  77. and so I kind of felt like, Wow, did I miss my calling

  78. or something? Because I kept going down this road. I got into cybersecurity,

  79. started working for I was in the Army as a soldier, and I

  80. worked as a Navy civilian for many years, and then as a Marine civilian,

  81. and then I got hired by the FBI, and then I went to

  82. you know, I went to work there, and before I knew it,

  83. I was embroiled in a whistle blowing you know, situation, and it was

  84. scary. And you mentioned there's not that many whistleblowers that probably run for office.

  85. I would argue that there's probably not that many whistleblowers that have blown the

  86. whistle on Hillary Clinton that have lived to tell to tell. And I certainly

  87. had my own experiences with that. In fact, you know, we we

  88. were put through quite a bit, you know, as a family, and

  89. it was a very tough time, but very stressful. Yeah, And but

  90. you know this, it's interesting. God has been preparing me, I think

  91. for this over you know, the last twenty years, and I think now

  92. I can look back and I can see it. All of the stuff that

  93. I've I've worked on has been all related to national security. It has been

  94. you know, very tied to you know, cyber threats, and you know,

  95. everybody, I mean everybody from even the people I don't necessarily care for

  96. like World Economic Forum types as well as you know, experts in my industry

  97. are all saying that the next biggest threat to our country is going to be

  98. cyber warfare. And because it's so easy to do and so hard to defend

  99. against, and it's very very hard to find attribution. So I think that

  100. is another thing that qualifies me for this. And I think, you know,

  101. it's like the I've heard people say, you know, the Lord doesn't

  102. call the qualified, he qualifies the call. And I really do believe like

  103. the Lord has put me through almost like boot camp over the last twenty years

  104. to you know, I've been around DC enough, not enough to be polluted

  105. by it, but enough to see the problems that exist in the corruption that

  106. exists. And most of the corruption has to do either with it either has

  107. to do with money, or it has to do with sexual sin and people

  108. getting blackmailed and things like that. And so I've held a top secret clearance

  109. for twenty seven years and because of that, I get annual training on you

  110. know, operational security and things like that, and so I have a very

  111. good understanding of a lot of the problems and a lot of the threats that

  112. quite honestly, I'll probably face down there. But I also the experiences that

  113. I've gone through have taught me that even if you were the best, most

  114. capable person of dealing with these issues that our country is facing right now,

  115. that's not enough. In fact, as a Congress member, you're you're one

  116. out of four hundred and thirty five votes. You're going to have to have

  117. the ability to be able to lead and move the hearts and minds of other

  118. members of Congress. And I recognize that that doesn't happen by a man alone.

  119. That takes God's health. That would not be an easy thing to accomplish,

  120. especially in this divided country right now. Yeah, so Lord as,

  121. I think He's prepared me for this, and and there's more, there's more,

  122. much more to you know. I think being a good Congressman than just

  123. having you know, skills and knowledge, I think it requires character, and

  124. I think it requires an incredible amount of integrity, you know, and somebody

  125. who's willing to sacrifice if you're going to be good. I mean that the

  126. reality is is we got a lot of members of Congress that I don't think

  127. are necessarily the best at representing the people but that's what that job is.

  128. It's to represent and it's not just representing, you know, the people,

  129. but it's also about being a leader. And I I think that's where I

  130. think the Lord has given me some experiences to help me be that leader.

  131. Timothy, the Book of Timothy kind of highlights it sounds like the culture we're

  132. living in right now. And Paul, as he writes to Timothy, he

  133. says this in two Timothy three to one. And I'm sure you're familiar with

  134. these scriptures as I read out of the amplified classic. It says, but

  135. I understand this that in the last days. And Nate, I think you

  136. would agree we are in the last hours of the last days. It certainly

  137. looks that way. And he goes on to say he says will come set

  138. in perilous times of great stress and trouble, hard to deal with and hard

  139. to bear for people will be lovers of self and utterly self centered. Lovers

  140. of money. You mentioned that is one of the issues in the Washington,

  141. DC area, and aroused by an inordinate greedy desire for wealth. I'm sure

  142. that's a whole nother thing right there. Proud and arrogant and contemptuous boasters.

  143. They will be abusive, blasphemous, scoffing, disobedient to parents, ungrateful,

  144. unholy, and profane. They will be without natural human affection, callous and

  145. inhuman, relentless, admitting of no truce or appeasement. They will be slanders,

  146. false accusers. You just mentioned to me before we caught on air about

  147. how you've been getting all kinds of pushback on social media. And I'm sure

  148. there's some slanders all things being said, there loose im morals and conduct uncontrolled

  149. and fierce haters of good. And I think all you have to do is

  150. put on the television and watch what's happening on every unit, not every university

  151. campuses, but the large university campuses. And we see such hate, such

  152. violence. So we are we are living the scriptures. Oh a ticular,

  153. We're living in that right now. We absolutely are. And we need people

  154. in positions in high places that understand what this actually means and have the courage

  155. and the boldness to do something about it. Oh yeah, I think if

  156. somebody wanted to be in Congress right now, like if that if it was

  157. their desire to and they were just you know, they just wanted that power,

  158. wanted to be in that position. They probably have some sort of personality

  159. disorder, because when you what you're just describing there and what we are seeing,

  160. Uh, these are times where I think, you know, a normal,

  161. healthy, you know, a person would want to stay as far away

  162. from that as possible. And and I recognize that, and certainly my wife

  163. does too, but we also recognize that sometimes the Lord calls us, you

  164. know, into the fire and you know, look at shadrack me shack and

  165. a bendaga. Well, you just took the words right out of my mouth.

  166. Yeah, you know. And what I loved about that story. One

  167. of the things that was just so moving to me, and it was one

  168. of the very first Bible stories that I remember as a child, was the

  169. fact that they didn't just you know, say no to the king, but

  170. they actually stated something in faith. They said, you can throw us into

  171. the fire, but our God will save us. But even if he doesn't,

  172. we're still not going to bow down to your idol. So there was

  173. a righteous defiance in them, and and God honored them, of course,

  174. and you know the rest of the story, you know, they they were

  175. not harmed at all. And I've seen that throughout my life, where when

  176. God has called me to do something like blowing the whistle on the FBI and

  177. their cover up of Hillary Clinton, I should have expected to you know,

  178. end up in jail or dead, you know, or having my career ruined.

  179. Instead, you know, I went through some hard times, but the

  180. Lord protected me, and you know, and I'm still here. I still

  181. have my clearance, I still have you know, you know, I still

  182. have a good career. Now he's calling me to you know, step out

  183. and you know, put myself in the crossfire again. But I know that

  184. He's going to defend me, and I know that he will guide and direct

  185. me. And I know that his reasons for doing things are not always fully

  186. understood, you know by us human beings. We only see things from our

  187. perspective. We don't get the pleasure of being able to see things, you

  188. know, at the uh you know, the ten thousand foot level, and

  189. to really see what God is doing. One thing I do know is,

  190. and I believe this truly with all my heart, I think there's going to

  191. be a great revival in the probably within the next couple of years. I'm

  192. seeing the signs of it everywhere. When you find out. You know,

  193. I always I like to say there sounds like a bad joke, you know.

  194. I go into these towns and somebody's telling me, oh yeah, a

  195. Presbyterian, a Baptist, and a Pentecostal get together, and I'm thinking,

  196. what, you know, where's the punchline? They walk into a bar,

  197. you know, no, and it's like they're getting together to pray. And

  198. that's happening in I think at least four towns or four regions that I've gone

  199. to. And then I just met another group of people that are an association

  200. of pastors that are all over the state and they've got I think ten different

  201. regions where they've got these prayer groups going, and they're all different denominations.

  202. They're putting aside those differences to pray for this nation. And so I know

  203. that God is up to something and it's probably much bigger than even what I

  204. can even conceive. Well, as you've traveled your district and how many counties

  205. did you twenty seven counties? What's your impression of West Virginia? I mean,

  206. what sense do you get about the people of West Virginia or the and

  207. I'll throw this one in and what are the issues that you see really need

  208. addressed for sure. Well, West Virginia it's a unique place, and that

  209. you've got a people here that have somewhat been preserved, you know, almost

  210. like a remnant from the rest of the world. And I've lived all over

  211. the country. I've lived in other countries, but what I found unique about

  212. here is that it's almost like going back in time in terms of culture.

  213. In many of these places, especially the rural places, people still go to

  214. church, they still love God, they love their country, They're patriotic,

  215. they love their families, and really they want to be left alone by the

  216. government, you know, and they want to have their own lives and not

  217. be told what to do. But and that that's that's part of that,

  218. you know, probably you know that mountaineer spirit, you know of of people

  219. just self sufficiency, having to you know, live life in generations, you

  220. know, and the appellations. It's it's hard to you know, to make

  221. a life, you know, living in some of these areas. But there

  222. are problems too. And some of the big problems that we see and that

  223. I'm seeing that that are happening everywhere is we've got a major problem with education

  224. and it's not just education in terms of school, but it's also you know,

  225. education when it comes to I think just this, and it's it's not

  226. the older generations, it's the younger generation. Now. You've got a lot

  227. of people that I think they've been raised by you know, social media,

  228. not necessarily raised in the same way that many of us were raised. And

  229. there's there's values like industry and the concepts of you know, working hard for

  230. your money and and labor and stuff like that that is just absent. And

  231. that's why I hear in almost every major town that I go to, I

  232. hear people complain that they can't find anybody to work, anybody that wants to

  233. work. Well, that's what happens when the government, you know, puts

  234. people on welfare and gives them checks for nothing. I mean scripturally, you

  235. know, it talks about you know that if a man does not work,

  236. you should not eat. And so I think we've got some cultural problems.

  237. I do think that I think that higher education is important, but I also

  238. recognize that we've got a major labor problem, that we have a massive amount

  239. of people that are are leaving you know, things like blue collar work,

  240. you know, electricians, you know, hvac engineering. Yeah, and and

  241. these guys, you know, pipefitters. All those jobs are still needed,

  242. and but now we're not finding the people you know that are really paying jobs.

  243. They're excellent paying jobs. There's obviously we have a major problem with fentanyl,

  244. and I think that comes from hopelessness. I think a lot of people,

  245. you know, COVID. Whatever problems that we had before COVID, they

  246. were increased after COVID because of just the the shutting down of everything, the

  247. isolation, the separating people, even putting up masks so that you don't see

  248. people's expressions. All of those things I think have done a number you know,

  249. not just on West Virginia, I mean that's everywhere, but particularly I

  250. think it cast a lot of people into hopelessness as businesses closed, and and

  251. I go into a lot of these towns and the only thing you'll see in

  252. a strip mall is a vape shop, a tattoo parlor, and you know,

  253. in a gambling facility. And when you see those three next to each

  254. other, you know, oh, and then next to those and I kid

  255. you not, you can go to I think it's like New Martinsville. You

  256. see this, you got that, and then right next to it you see

  257. the welfare division. Oh my, and we wonder why we're seeing what we're

  258. seeing. And so part of it is that, you know, you know,

  259. I know you and I've talked about this, but we've given over so

  260. much of the responsibility that used to be the church in the community to our

  261. government. And government they really are, you know, they have one purpose

  262. and one purpose really alone, and that is just to secure the rights that

  263. are God given to us. But it's not their job to do all of

  264. the you know, the the things that they're doing right now, and they're

  265. doing it terribly because the problem is when you concentrate power, it leads to

  266. corruption. And so one of the things that I hope to be able to

  267. do is to inspire you know, other members of Congress that yes, we

  268. need to give power back to the states, and yes we need to advocate

  269. our states to give power back to the people. And we need to encourage

  270. you know, churches and civic organizations stepping up to do take care of these

  271. you know, these social ills in our communities. You know, that's really

  272. that's that is the community's responsibility you know for people. Was that people without

  273. a purpose, right, People without vision, they perish, and I think

  274. people need to have a vision. People need to be engaged and involved in

  275. things and doing stuff other than just sitting at home playing video games, you

  276. know, using drugs, watching TV, getting on social media. And if

  277. you live in West Virginia, why would you want to be indoors on a

  278. beautiful day like today. We have the most beautiful state in terms of geography.

  279. In the mountains and the rivers, in the lakes, it's just absolutely

  280. gorgeous. There's a fellow on Facebook that he posts pictures of West Virginia,

  281. like all over West Virginia. I don't know who's taking the photographs. There

  282. are some of the most stunning photographs, beautiful photographs. One recent one was

  283. the New River Gorge Bridge. I think I saw the photo you're talking about,

  284. and I've never even been there, but I know that I know that

  285. my state is a beautiful state. Mountaineers are always free. It's great state.

  286. There's great people here, you know they. I think the people of

  287. West Virginia just have a sincere desire to always help another individual, which is

  288. a christ like thing. I've seen that kind of generosity, you know.

  289. I honestly expected. As I mentioned, you know, I've I've lived all

  290. over the place I grew up in California, and when I joined the army,

  291. you know, they took me out of the state and I basically never

  292. went back except for a short little you know, three years or whatever.

  293. But but what I found is that that the people here are some of the

  294. most generous. Yet at the same time, oftentimes they're poor, yeah,

  295. but they'll be There's still some of the most generous people. I've seen,

  296. people who you know, barely can eke out, you know, a living,

  297. and yet they'll invite me into their home and feed me, and you

  298. know, they've put my my wife and knife, you know up. We've

  299. hardly ever stayed at hotels anymore because we have so many people that you know,

  300. they fight over who can you know, take us in and and and

  301. it's such a pleasure to be with them and be able to break bread with

  302. them, you know. This uh, this Sunday. I just spoke to

  303. a woman today, Kathy uh Dunlop. She's from Moundsville, and I met

  304. her at a senior citizen center and she called me up today and she was

  305. asking, you know, hey, can you help me with the ballot stuff

  306. and looking to see you know, I don't know anything about these candidates.

  307. Well I know about all of them because I've been sitting at all these meetings

  308. listening to all their speeches, and so so I sat down with her and

  309. and you know, all over the phone, and as we were driving here

  310. and I just you know, pulled up for helped her pull up her ballot

  311. because you can you can access it online and see your sample ballot, and

  312. showed her how to get on there and and and then you know, she

  313. asked what we were doing this Sunday, and I said, well, you

  314. know what, actually we're going to be in Moundsville Saturday night, so you

  315. know, we'll uh, you know, we'll like to come to church with

  316. you on Sunday. And so, you know, she was, of course

  317. just overjoyed that we're going to be able to fellowship with her. But this

  318. is kind of the kind of thing I think that's been the best part about

  319. campaigning is it really is an opportunity to just see how wonderful the people are

  320. of West Virginia. Very different than what I expected, to be honest with

  321. you, I expected people to kind of look at me as an outsider and

  322. be oh, we don't want people like you here. But that's not at

  323. all what it's been like. You know, people see me as one of

  324. them. And it makes sense because when my wife and I we finally landed

  325. here in West Virginia, it felt like we'd been wandering in the desert for

  326. forty years and we finally found our people in the promised land. Yeah.

  327. So yeah, I like that. This is the this is the promise.

  328. It is it. It's almost heaven. Yeah, it is almost heaven.

  329. It really is. Yeah, I say that all the time. But it's

  330. it's interesting the times that we're living in, the difficulties, the obstacles,

  331. the pressures that we face as citizens in this country under the regime that we're

  332. living under, and it is regime so a very scary one, it is.

  333. It is very scary. And when you look at things like Section seven

  334. oh two of PISA, which is basically warrantless searches, and you know that

  335. they're using it against American citizens because there's been multiple court cases that have said

  336. such, yet nobody's gone to jail for violating people's civil rights, their right

  337. to privacy without you know, their right to be free from you know,

  338. illegal searches and more searches and seizures without you know, probable cause. That

  339. is happening all over the place. In fact, I think it's happening to

  340. judges. I think it's happening to members of Congress. I think a lot

  341. of them are being blackmailed. There's been plenty of evidence that's come out on

  342. that as well. That's a that's a scary situation because they've taken these tools

  343. that were never intended to be used against American citizens, that were intended to

  344. be used on foreigners only. FISA stands for Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. Yet

  345. they've turned that around and they've used it against pro lifers, against Christians,

  346. against parents going to the school boards because they're upset about what's happening with their

  347. kids. They've used it against you know, traditional Catholics. They've used it

  348. against people who went to January sixth to protest their you know, exercise their

  349. First Amendment right to protest. And sure there were some people that did bad

  350. things there, but ninety nine percent of the people that were there, you

  351. know, didn't do anything wrong. In fact, most of them didn't even

  352. go into the Capitol Building, and yet every single one of them has been

  353. spied on. You had companies like you know, Bank of America handing over

  354. records without a warrant to the FBI over everybody that used their ATM that day.

  355. I mean, we're living in a world that's just unconscionable to our founders

  356. and what they intended. And the fact is is that I honestly, I

  357. look at it is it's the It's on the level of a coup at this

  358. point because of the amount of control that they have. And so that's one

  359. of the things that speaking of things that qualify me, I'm very knowledgeable and

  360. I have a very deep understanding of these things because I was read on too

  361. many of these tools when working for the Marine Corps. I was part of

  362. a team going after hackers hacking our national critical infrastructure, and I was read

  363. on to FAIZA Section seven oh two and intelligence authorities, and I know exactly

  364. what the rules are in regards to it, and they're not being followed.

  365. And yet there's no there's no punishment for those who break those you know,

  366. and violate those rules. It's the same thing we see going on where you

  367. got these guys up in New York that you know, have cashless bail.

  368. These guys get out after you know, attacking somebody. Yeah, they get

  369. out without even you know, after they've attacked somebody and been violent. And

  370. then the next thing you hear is that they're murdering somebody, you know.

  371. And so we're living in times of lawlessness. And of course that also is

  372. spoken about in the scriptures about how things will be in the end. I

  373. think we would both agree that the only hope for America is people coming back

  374. to God, coming back to their faith. The other there's no other way

  375. for us. If there is not a revival. Who I don't know,

  376. there's going to be a lot of lost people. You know. The Bible

  377. says that Scripture says that narrow is the way. Rod is the road to

  378. destruction, and narrow is the way, and it's difficult and few find it.

  379. And so my hope is that people like you and others like you that

  380. are running for office will be successful in winning. I hope so too,

  381. because if not, then it's an indicator. See, we know in scripture

  382. about we know in scripture that basically God has a hand in everybody who gets

  383. elected yes. So if I get elected and I do good things for the

  384. people, and I do good things for this country, it will be because

  385. God is blessing our nation. But if I don't get elected and we end

  386. up with somebody else who maybe doesn't do good things for the people, then

  387. that's an indicator that we've got a little more learning to do. Yes.

  388. Well, unfortunately we've come to the end of our program. I just want

  389. to say to my listeners, please get out and vote. Please vote for

  390. Nate Cain and people that are really real supporters of the constitution, people who

  391. you know that have great integrity, and pray for Nate and his wife Melody.

  392. You know, when people are in this position and they are getting attacked

  393. from all sides, they need prayer. And we know the prayer changes things.

  394. We know there's great power and prayer. So I'm asking you to please

  395. pray for this couple and get out and vote for them, and let's see

  396. our nation come back to the Lord. Let's see our nation get back to

  397. righteousness and get it it's right footing. Amen. Amen? All right,

  398. well, well, this is Don Noble. You can go to www.

  399. Dot pureheart dot today and listen to this podcast again. You can download the

  400. iHeartRadio app and listen to the podcast twenty four to seven. You can email

  401. me at Dawn at Purehart dot today. That's all lowercase letters, Dawn,

  402. And of course I always want you to pray for me. I need your

  403. prayers just as much as Naytan. Well maybe not just as much as Natan

  404. Melody, but I do do appreciate your prayers. And if this program is

  405. one that you would like to financially support, you can send a check to

  406. Pure Heart Ministries, PO Box eighty five, Valley Grove, West Virginia,

  407. two six zero six zero. That's PO Box eighty five, Valley Grove,

  408. West Virginia, two six o six. So well, this is Don Noble.

  409. I look forward to being with you again next week. Shalloam, shalloam,

  410. Peace be unto you