The Podcast of Heaven: Faith, Autism, Telepathy and more
The Podcast of Heaven is hosted by Katie Asher, co-author of The Book of Heaven and mother to Houston Asher, a non-speaking autistic young man whose telepathic insights first captivated audiences on the hit podcast The Telepathy Tapes. Co-host Heidi Brown is a Content Creator and an early fan of The Telepathy Tapes and The Book of Heaven alongside her husband Michael Gilkison, Comedian/Filmmaker, and Podcast Producer. Like many other fans of Katie’s book, they had questions and longings to go deeper and learn more. Together, this trio explores the intersections of science, religion, disability advocacy, consciousness, and divine healing. From telepathy and therapeutic practices to miracles, medicine, and the power of belief, this podcast invites you into a raw and hope-filled dialogue about what it means to be human, to listen for God, and to never give up. This is a space for truth seekers, skeptics, and believers alike—for anyone open to the possibility that what we’ve been told about the mind, body, and spirit is only part of the story.
Episodes

3 hours ago
3 hours ago
What does it mean to truly believe? What are miracles? Why do they still matter?Katie reflects on how her own belief journey began—before and after Houston began spelling. Other topics include Miracles and the Metaphysical and more.

4 days ago
4 days ago
In our very first episode, hosts Katie Asher, Heidi Brown Gilkison, and Michael Gilkison explore what The Podcast of Heaven is all about—why it was created, what listeners can expect, and what’s happened since the release of The Book of Heaven and The Telepathy Tapes. Katie shares what life has been like since the book, reflects on the spiritual calling that drives her, and answers questions about her son Houston’s journey as a non-speaking autistic who communicates through spelling. Together, we unpack the themes that inspired this podcast: faith, telepathy, miracles, advocacy, and what it means to be a divine image-bearer in a world that often misunderstands difference.