I have heard something like this before it cant be taught it has got to be caught something like that yeah?
Kind of like that IHOP thing rooty tooty fresh and fruity.
I think the revelations jim jones got was while he was stiring the koolaid what do you think guys anyone thirstyRRRRR
I read through the above quote of meyer what is the matter with you people have you become that dull of hearing that you would listen to such FILTH I could puke after reading it thanks sis.
While many have documented various aberrational teachings within the modern Christian church, predominantly within what has come to be known as
the "word-faith" movement, few have taken a continuing strong position against what is, perhaps, a greater danger to the church at large.
Many are familiar with persons such as Benny Hinn or Kenneth Copeland who both have very large and influential ministries with global impact. Some are familiar with names like E.W. Kenyon, considered by many to be the true origin of the word-faith doctrines, and his association with the metaphysical movement earlier in this century.
However, as the battle continues over this or that fragmented doctrine coming from these "teachers" (which in all good conscience should continue), we seem to take no notice of a source of unsound teaching little discussed and even endorsed by many. I am herein referring to
the Dake's Annotated Reference Bible which sells at a rate of approximately 30,000 per year and has been called "The Pentecostal Study Bible".
Many have felt that the impact of Finis Dake's work has diminished through the course of time since its first publication in 1963. Although the sales of his Annotated Reference Bible have been perhaps greater at other times, his impact has taken on global proportions through the ministries of such people as
Joyce Meyers, Marilyn Hickey, Rod Parsley, Creflo Dollar, Ralph Wilkerson, Jimmy Swaggart, Jerry Seville, Rita Bennett, and, of course, Benny Hinn.
These people have used, endorsed, and, apparently, developed much of their theology from Dake materials. In the case of Benny Hinn, he admitted having taught his congregation from Dake's Gods Plan for Man to Charisma magazine in the August, 1993 issue (page 25). (It was here Hinn was asked to comment on his statement regarding "nine members of the Godhead".) The legacy and teaching of Finis Dake indeed lives on, then, in these persons. His influence continuing, unabated, multiplied many times over, in books, tapes and now broadcast 24 hours a day on international "Christian" television. The only thing absent from the teaching which continues today, is the name "Dake".
* * *“I thank God for the people who produced the Dake Bible. Their hard*
* * * * * * * work has made it easier for me to teach God's Word.”*
* * * * * * * • Joyce Meyers
* * * * * * * “If I could put just one tool in the hands of any minister, it would be the*
* * * * * * * Dake Bible”*
* * * * * * * • Ralph Wilkerson
* * * * * * * “The Dake Bible is the best reference and study Bible you can get! I have*
* * * * * * * personally worn out four Dake's Bibles.”*
* * * * * * * • Marilyn Hickey
* * * * * * * “The Dake Bible helped me build a solid foundation in the Word.”*
* * * * * * * • Creflo Dollar
* * * * * * * “The Dake Bible is one of the greatest literary works ever made for*
* * * * * * * Pentecostal and Charismatic believers.”*
* * * * * * * • Rod Parsley
Terry R. Wilson
Main Street Ministries