The entire history of the charismatic movement is littered with dramatic claims of healing miracles; notably among them, "healing" from hearing loss. One of the most revered of "God's Generals," John G. Lake, claimed to have healed a deaf girl. The girl was not, in fact, healed.
Philip Anthony Mitchell has made a similar claim. Is it real, or just another psychosomatic healing that marks the ministries of all charismatic faith healers? Video just posted. https://t.co/Sr8mluGuvg
Josh, it seems you have a plan for diluting Christianity itself by your embrace of some of the worst and most obvious heretics and charlatans ever to disgrace the name of Christ. You think Paula White is advancing Christianity in the public square. If she is not a false prophet, the term has no meaning. If she is not a false teacher, no one is.
Preachers are tasked with 'teaching sound doctrine and refuting those who contradict' (Titus 1:9). If you cannot refute Paula White, there is literally no one you can refute.
@AMalteseSailor@BarryLCameron@jackngraham There’s an old saying, “birds of feather…”. Here’s Barry in his own words stating what his first question is when he did marriage counseling. Don’t dare ask about their relationship with Jesus. Ask how much they’re throwing in the plate on Sunday. 😳