May 5, 2026 Show with David Arthur on “The Testimony of a Male Prostitute Who Was Saved by Jesus Christ”

Live from historic downtown Carlisle, Pennsylvania, home of founding father James Wilson, 19th century hymn writer George Duffield, 19th century gospel minister George Norcross, and sports legend Jim Thorpe, it's Iron Sharpens Iron.

This is a radio platform in which pastors, Christian scholars, and theologians address the burning issues facing the church and the world today. Proverbs chapter 27 verse 17 tells us iron sharpens iron, so one man sharpens another.

Matthew Henry said that in this passage, we are cautioned to take heed with whom we converse and directed to have a view in conversation to make one another wiser and better. It is our hope that this goal will be accomplished over the next two hours, and we hope to hear from you, the listener, with your own questions.

And now, here's your host, Chris Arnson.

Good afternoon, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, and the rest of humanity living on the planet Earth, who are listening via live streaming at ironsharpensironradio .com. This is Chris Arnson, your host of Iron Sharpens Iron Radio, wishing you all a happy Tuesday on this fifth day of May, 2026.

My friend, Pastor Matt Trujillo, who is the pastor of the congregation known as the Mercy Seat Christian Church in Heartland, Wisconsin, he informed me about an event that he is having later this month with a brother in Christ who has an absolutely remarkable story to tell.

His name is David Arthur, who was once enslaved to homosexuality and Satan's deception that he was transgendered for 30 years, and then was saved by the grace and mercy of the Lord Jesus Christ. He's going to be telling his testimony of a male prostitute who was saved by Jesus Christ from the satanic lies of transgender and the LGBTQ movements, and how God continues to preserve his life with AIDS.

And it's my honor and privilege to welcome you for the very first time ever to Iron Sharpens Iron Radio, David Arthur.

Well, thank you very much for having me. It's a pleasure and an honor.

And before we even get into your testimony, please tell our listeners about the date that you will be speaking at the Mercy Seat Christian Church in Heartland, Wisconsin.

So I will be at Mercy Seat on May 20th at 630 p .m., May 20th, 630 p .m., that's a Wednesday.

And if anybody wants to find out more about that and how to get to the Mercy Seat, go to mercyseat .net, mercyseat .net, and God willing, I will be repeating that later on in the program. Well, this is an issue that baffles and mystifies many people.

There are all different stories about people who claim to have been transgendered, and they're not all the same. There are some people who were and are not homosexual and yet are transgendered who believe that they are of another gender, trapped in the body that they do not belong in.

And in your story, you were both a homosexual and someone who had gender dysphoria or believed you were a woman. So why don't you start at the very beginning of your childhood when you think this story begins in your life?

So my story starts with my father taking his life just before I was born, and that set my course, really. I longed for male validation as a young boy, and surrounded by women, and I was—let me just say that—put a target on my back, and put a target on my back for some very bad people.

And so I was targeted, I was desensitized, and I was sexualized by men in my life, be it a family friend, trusted adults at that, two teachers, one of those teachers was also a guidance counselor, a friend's father, a neighbor, and that list goes on and on.

By 10 years old, I really just was starting to dissociate from self. And in that process, I was also becoming what I now just claim to be a sex addict. I was longing for sexual contact.

This is. How young were you?

I was probably 10 years old, 11 years old. I was cutting school. I was hanging out in—we were in South Jersey at the time, and I was hanging out in public bathrooms on the boardwalk, just waiting for some pervert, basically, to come along.

At 10?

They always came along at 10.

That's amazing.

Sitting in public bus stops.

Because even as a heterosexual 10-year-old, I don't think that I was longing for sexual activity with girls at 10. I can't remember exactly how young I was. Go ahead.

I associated sex with love. That was male affirmation to me. That was male validation. So those men to me were being father figures in my eyes. And by the age of 13, I overdosed on pills, which I was the baby of four, and that put my mother at her wits' end with me.

So she said, I have to get out of South Jersey, and she took me to Pennsylvania. And we ended up in Philadelphia at a family friend's house. And she said to me—I was 14 years old—she said, I had a son.

I did not have a daughter. Your name is David. You cannot be Paige or any of these other names you're coming up with for yourself. I can't find women's clothing in your book bag or makeup hidden in your room.

You can't do that under this roof. So I ran away from home.

And I was 14 years old. Did your mom know about the actual sexual activity?

I don't think that she did. By that point, she did. When I overdosed on pills at 13, I blacked out and really spilled the beans and told her everything that had been going on for years. And that's why she just snatched me up and took me out of the state to where she thought was going to be a better place for me.

For me, it was out of the frying pan and into the fire, because Philadelphia compared to South Jersey was that whole community, that whole debauchery on steroids. So I ran away from home. I was 14 years old.

I was living on the streets of Philadelphia. I found my way downtown very quickly. I was taken under the wings of older, trans-identified individuals. I was prostituting. I was on drugs. I was on alcohol.

I started wrong sex hormones at age 14. And I was also HIV AIDS positive at age 14.

Wow. Now, how did you get female hormones at 14 years of age?

So wrong sex hormones, my first batch or two, were given to me by the older, trans-identified people that took me under their wing. They took me into their homes. I was also lured in and seduced in by what they call glitter families.

Glitter families are just groups of people that love bomb children. And they find on the streets, they love bomb them and say, you know, well, your family won't affirm you, but we'll affirm you. We love you just the way you are.

And they bring you into their home. And everything is really nice for a little while. And then you have to earn your keep. And then they traffic you or they rent you, sell you.

Wow.

Yeah. So I spent those years on the street. When I started wrong sex hormones at 14, being HIV AIDS positive, I went to my peers and I said, what am I going to do if I'm HIV AIDS positive? And my peers looked at me and said, so what?

So are we. And the blankety-blank that gave it to you didn't care. So don't you care who you give it to.

Wow.

And the hormones really just took me to a whole nother level with mental breakdowns. When I got on the wrong sex hormones, my suicidal ideation and my depression only got worse. It never got better. It only got worse.

I also had met at that time, and it's important for later on in my testimony, I met two post operative transgenders and I idolized them. I wanted to be them. I thought they were beautiful. I thought they had it going on.

I thought they were happy and content and secure. And I just thought that it was all about them. And I wanted to be just like them. And so I set out to be just like them with the wrong sex hormones and prostituting, making money, traveling.

And by the time I was in my early 20s, I went to New York City to get castrated. And I was sitting on a beach on Coney Island with those two post operative transgenders that had the full operation. And they knew what I was there for.

We were hanging out. We were sitting on a blanket on the beach, and we were all talking. And one of them looked at me and he said, don't do it. And I said, don't do what? Because we weren't talking about what I was there for.

And he said, all of my life, I felt like if I could just become a woman, I'd find peace, joy and happiness. He said, now I am legally, medically a woman, and I'm more miserable now than I've ever been in my life.

I think of ending my life every single day. And the other one looked at me and said, I get on the subway several times a day. And every time that train comes down the track, I think of stepping off that platform onto and in front of that train.

You don't want to be us. Don't do it. And so I just remember going back to my hotel that night and just curling up in a ball and just crying myself to sleep thinking, wow, if this isn't the path that's going to bring me peace and joy, then what's my next step?

And my life was a mess. But and so I remained trans identified for a few more years into it. I was trans identified for actually 20 years. I was in and out of juvenile detention. I was in and out of county jail as an adult and then in and out of prison.

My last time in prison, there was a correction. I was trans for 20 years. I mean, I looked like a woman or some kind of woman. But that didn't put you in a woman's prison back then. So I was in a men's prison.

I was on the rec yard. I was wanting to be the center of attention. So I was cheerleading on the rec yard. And there was a correctional officer and he actually said to me, what's your name? And I said, Paige.

And he said, no, that's a girl's name. What's the name your mama gave you? And I looked at him and I said, David. And he says, well, David, do you know that God didn't create you to be this way? And I was offended.

I was hurt. I was angry. How dare he? And I said, of course he did. Look at me. I do this well. And he said, no. And I said something about it being natural. And he says, no. He said, if it's so natural, he said, let me ask you a question.

How many pills did you have to take to look like that? How many procedures did you have to have done to look like that? And that really hit me hard because it was like a wake-up call. Like, wow, OK, so it's not natural.

It can't possibly be natural if I have to do all this stuff. And we called him Bishop. And Bishop witnessed to everybody, fellow officers and inmates all alike. He treated everybody the same. And he did.

He said to me, he says, I'm going to tell you this every single day because I can't. And every single day that he saw me, he said, David, God didn't create you to be that way. And it got to the point where I see him coming and he said, David.

And I say, I know God didn't create me to be this way. And I just keep on walking, thinking, what did I just say? And I started looking for Bishop because there was something that was very clear to me.

It was very, very clear to me that Bishop was the first man my entire life I was in my 30s that ever stood before me that didn't want anything from me. He didn't want to use me, abuse me, kick me while I was down, profit off of me, nothing like that.

He just wanted to love me and pour into me ever so freely what was poured into him ever so freely. And that was something I'd never experienced. So I was encapsulated by Bishop. And Bishop came and told me a story one day.

He said, David, there was a man named Saul. He said, and Saul, he said he was sincere in all that he was doing. He said he sincerely was jailing Christians and was present for their executions. And he said he sincerely was persecuting God's people, and he thought he was doing it for God.

And it caught my attention. I said, okay. And he says, and then one day he was on his way to Damascus. And guess who showed up, David? And I was like, who? He said, Jesus. And he says, and Jesus knocked him off his high horse, blinded him so he could see.

And then he went from being sincerely wrong to being sincerely right. He went from being Saul to Paul. And that story always stuck with me. And he said to me, he says, you know, I've read your record.

I've read your jacket. He says, and you have been through a lot. He said, and you've suffered a lot, and you've survived a lot. And he says, you know, when you get saved, your testimony is going to be able to reach people on so many different levels because you've been there and you've done it.

He said, but just remember that when you get saved. And, you know, I never really paid attention that he said when I get saved until I got out of prison in 2006. And that is when I actually detransitioned.

I no longer wanted to be paged. So I just started living as a homosexual male. And by 2008, I was stricken. So one thing to understand is by when I started long sex hormones at 14, by age 20, I was sterile.

By age 25, I had osteopenia, which is a bone density disease. By age 30, I had osteoporosis, which is the next stages of osteopenia. It's commonly known as an elderly woman's disease. But I also had thyroid issues and heart disease, all directly related to the wrong sex hormones.

And.

Now, is that what they call? What do they call it in the pharmaceutical industry?

We call it hormone replacement therapy, HRT. I call it wrong sex hormone.

OK, because I just never heard the phrase. I never heard the phrase before, but obviously it's accurate.

Yeah, yeah. Wrong sex hormones, synthetic poison. It's all the same. And so in 2008, I was stricken down with like severe osteoporosis. I couldn't stand up straight, couldn't walk without a walker. I was in pain 24 hours a day.

They made me a legal drug addict by giving me Oxycontin and Oxycodone out the gazoo. Like high doses. I don't even know how I functioned, but I did. And I still went to the clubs and I still went to the casinos and I still went to the parties and to the to those perverted escapades.

Because even in all of that pain and all that misery, the lust of my flesh had control. It was just to me, it was just about having engaging in sexual activity. And in 2009, I was stricken down with full blown AIDS.

And I know like a lot of people, they say, oh, well, yeah, because AIDS is God's punishment. And I said, no, AIDS wasn't God's punishment. AIDS was my recompense. It was my reward for all of the choices that I made in my life.

And they put hospice in place and a hospital bed in my home. And the doctor said, you don't have to take the antiretrovirals, the HIV medications anymore because you won't survive. And so I had infections in my body.

I had infections in my brain and my blood. And they were fighting to get out by way of boils all over my body. And I don't mean like I had a bump here and there. I mean, like Job boils all over my body.

And they were very painful. And hospice came in and was taking care of me. And I had a Bible that sat next to my bed on my nightstand. I used it as a coaster. And one day I sat up in the bed and I looked at the Bible.

And I thought for a moment that I was afraid to die. And I'm like an I want to know why kind of guy. So I want to know why I'm so afraid to die. When, you know, all my life I said, I fear nothing. I fear nothing.

And and then I realized that I was afraid to die because I didn't want to go to hell. And I knew that hell was not only where I was heading, but exactly what I deserve. And I knew that hell wasn't like he wasn't sending me to hell.

He was honoring my choice to go there. And I picked that Bible up and I opened it up. The first verse I read in the New Testament. Romans 127, men burning in lust for one another, giving up the natural function of the woman.

And I slammed it shut and I looked straight up in the air. And I'm like, really? And then I started opened it from the beginning and read it to the end. And I just became so like I just absorbed all that I possibly could.

And to me, I just kept I remember wondering like I felt like he was like I was an app and he was downloading things into me because I was just like recognizing things. And I'm like, well, wait a minute.

If I'm supposed to be a fisher of men, then how am I supposed to catch him? Because I have to catch him and he cleans them. I catch him. He cleans them. That's how it works is I'm a fisher of men. And how do I do that?

And and then I'll get to Revelation and 1211 and I'm reading like, wow, wait a minute. You mean my testimony is compared side by side in Scripture with the blood of the lamb? Like it's that powerful and.

That they overcame the enemy by the blood of the lamb and the power of their testimony that they love not their lives, even unto death, and that. That just told me that I was a fisher of men. What is my bait?

My bait is my testimony. All I got to do is catch him and then he cleans them. How does he clean them with his blood? And I'm like, OK, this is great. And then my niece came to visit me and. And she said, I love you, Uncle David, and I said, you love me to death.

And she's like, yeah, I love you to death. I says, that's the problem. Everybody my whole entire life has loved me to death. Literally to hell by remaining silent or or or or compromising and not telling me the truth.

I said, instead of loving me to life with the truth. You know, so what? You might offend me, but words matter and we're not offending people. We're defending them. And the only person that ever stood up to me was my mother.

And she's the only one that never compromised. And it was because of that, that when I came to my crossroad, that she was the only one I could turn to.

That was she was why she a Christian or just somebody with.

She was not a Christian at the time.

This had traditional morals.

Yes.

So and she had like my aunt was a lesbian. She had friends that were homosexuals and she used to go to gay clubs with them and all of that stuff. And it was OK for them, but it was not OK for her baby.

And it shows you like the whole nature nurture, you know, the truth in that. And and then, you know, later, she she did become a Christian through my whole my whole transformation. Her, my brother, you know, they were just blessed to see such a transformation.

Even in my documentary, my mother actually said to me or said in the documentary when she was being interviewed, she said, if you would have told me that David would have been saved one day in preaching, she said, I would have told, you know, any of my other kids, but not David.

David couldn't do it. Um, but she said, here he is and he's doing it. And and it's not really David, right? It's it's all God. It's that he he touched me. I remember when I was on my deathbed, I never asked him to heal me.

I didn't, you know, and I didn't have a I didn't have a praying grandmom and I didn't have a congregation coming in and laying hands on me. And it was just me and him. That was it. And and I just talked to him and I had a lot of resentment and anger for my earthly father for taking his life.

But God let me know that I had a heavenly father that loved me unconditionally. And and that was a turning point for me. So from there, I just I remember waking up one morning and I was in so much pain still.

But I just thought, I'm I'm forgiven. I'm not going to hell like I knew I was not going to hell. And so I was like, I started praying. I said, Lord, I'm ready. Take me. Please take me home. I don't want to be here.

I don't want to live like this. I don't feel like this. Please get me out of here. I'm ready. And I said, but I have one request that through my death, others would come to know you. And and he had other plans.

So within within a week or so, I started getting up. No more Walker, no pain, standing up straight, walking around. I remember hospice coming in and the hospice, we used to joke so much and laugh. And and she's like, but David, if you're not dying, I can't come back.

And I was like, we'll see you. Peace. And, you know, later. And I went to see my doctor and and the nurse practitioner. And she was a stage four cancer survivor. And she used to ask me over the years if I wanted to pray.

And I tell her, no, what do I want to pray to you, God, for the good he's done to me. And so I went to see her and she said, David, Dr. Z is not coming into this office right now. And I said, why not?

She's like, because he doesn't have a scientific explanation for what's happening with you. And I was like, well, what's happening with me? She says. We've never seen a viral load as high as yours in this office.

We know that they exist because there's medical love, she says. But we've never heard of one with a high viral load like yours going undetectable within such a short period of time. And you had zero T cells, no immune system, a zero immune system.

And now your immune system is that of a pretty normal person. And I was like, well, that's God. And she was like, well, it is. I said, but does that mean that I'm negative? And then the scientists and her kind of came out.

She said, no, no, no. Well, one's positive, always positive. But we just can't detect the virus in your system. And I said, that's OK. I'll take that. I'll take that. I said, you know what, Jean? I said, I'll take stage four cancer right now.

I said, you want a limb? You can have a limb. I said, you know why? Because I'm not what I was. And I may not be whom I'm going to be, but I'm not what I was. And so that was the moment. It was from that time on in 2009 that I just knew that he, in a sense, spiritually, he honored my request.

David died that day, was reborn. And through my death, people will come to know him only by his lead, his guidance, his direction. But and so and that's where I'm at. Like, you know, I've been I've been de-transitioned now for 20 years.

I've been made free since 2010. And I even took a little detour after doing ministry for some years. I took a little detour and I kind of got hurt in the church, kind of got burned out, started struggling with some things and didn't know who I could tell because I was supposed to be the one that had it all together.

So how can I tell people I'm struggling with stuff if I'm supposed to have it all together? And so then I just kind of got angry at the church because I was struggling and I decided I was going to try to be a gay Christian or a homosexual Christian.

And God let me walk away from the fold in an attempt to do that. But he also let me learn pretty quickly that it was a perversion and that I could not claim that false identity while walking in a right relationship with him.

And he made that very clear. And that's when there was an incident that happened that really upset me. And I was driving down the street and it was raining and I was upset. And I pulled over and I was just I remember just bawling my eyes out like, I'm sorry,.

Lord.

I'm sorry. I'm sorry, Father. I'm sorry. I hope it's not too late. I hope it's not too late. And I almost could like see through my tears and through the rain of a figure of the father standing at the edge of the road with his arms open saying, just come home, David.

And so I just went home and that was it. He reeled me back in and he released me from those struggles. And that's not to say that we don't struggle with anything because we just don't struggle with the struggle because we're safe, we're content, we're secure in the finished work of Jesus the Christ on that cross.

And so I dedicate my entire life to one, exposing the depths of the LGBTQ trans queer movement or cult, as I mostly call it, because that's exactly definitively what it is. It becomes every aspect of your life.

It determines your politics. It determines your thoughts, your feelings, which of your own blood relatives you'll associate with. It determines where you'll live. It just determines everything about you.

And then when you try to walk away, it turns on you and turns on you really hard. I've had vehicles vandalized. I've had many death threats. A lot of different things from the movement itself, the LGBT movement.

Yeah, from many, many people in that movement. We left Jersey when I got saved and we went to Maine just for a new start.

When you say we, who are you talking about?

I took my mother with me. Yeah, so we've been in Maine since 2010, and I've just been doing as much as I possibly can in him, through him. Mostly traveling. Maine is not a great place for ex-gays or detransitioners.

It's pretty rough for us here, but maybe that's why I'm here. You know, there's a whole lot of parents out there that are heartbroken and dumbfounded, don't know what's up, what's down, you know, how to handle this.

They're being told by doctors, you're going to have a dead son or a living trans daughter. You make the choice, and that's emotional blackmail. There's no rhyme or reason in that. What they're not telling them is that suicidal kids like I was, suicidal trans kids, turn into more suicidal trans adults as the transition process goes on, but that's what they don't want to tell them.

I'm willing to tell them anything. I just have to expose this movement as much as possible, and I also have to make sure that I establish relationships with all of those that cross my paths, because it's establishing a relationship that was able to pour into me.

Bishop planted many seeds, he watered them, and it may have taken a few years for God to cause the increase, but he eventually did cause it, and I'm just blessed. I'm blessed and highly favored, I tell everybody, because after all that I've suffered, I am ecstatic, I'm thrilled to have the opportunity that I have and to be able to do the ministry that I do.

I hit the streets. We do, I wear t-shirts that say, ask an ex-trans anything, and we hit the streets, or we go in the big box stores and just walk around, and we go to events, and there's conversation all night long, because everybody has a question.

Everybody is affected by this. I don't know anybody that doesn't have somebody in their immediate family or in their families that is saturated in this colorful, trans, queer, LGBTQ movement.

We have to go to our first commercial break, and if anybody would like to join us on the air with a question of your own, our email address is ChrisArnzen, C-H-R-I-S-A-R-N-Z-E-N at gmail .com.

As always, give us your first name at least, your city and state of residence, and your country of residence if you live outside the USA. Please only remain anonymous if your question involves a personal and private matter.

Let's say you believe you are transgendered, but you're starting to search for better answers for your life, or you have a child who believes he or she is transgendered. It could be many reasons that would compel you to remain anonymous, and we will grant your request.

But if it's a general question, give us your first name at least, city and state and country of residence. That's ChrisArnzen at gmail .com. Don't go away. We'll be right back after these messages from our sponsors.

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