Chandler’s Village Church Involved in ANOTHER Sex-Abuse Scandal
[Friendlyatheist] The Village Church in Fort Worth, Texas — which is already facing a million-dollar lawsuit over its mishandling of a
Read more[Friendlyatheist] The Village Church in Fort Worth, Texas — which is already facing a million-dollar lawsuit over its mishandling of a
Read moreOver two years ago, I wrote a piece here at Pulpit & Pen entitled “Resetting the Evangelical Mindset on Nabeel Qureshi.” Qureshi was, at
Read morePodcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:08:58 — 94.7MB) | Embed Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Android | RSS Matt Chandler and Charismaticism On this episode of Polemics Report,
Read moreMatt Chandler is now on the same page as Bethel Redding’s Shawn Bolz regarding kooky ways of doing charismatic things.
Read moreWatch this video from AD Robles. Matt Chandler has walked off the plank into the deep end. If God has
Read moreSomething eventually happens to everyone who calls themselves a Charismatic Calvinist;” they eventually become all of one thing and none
Read moreThe Village Church, pastored by Matt Chandler, currently has a multisite model that consists of five satellite campuses in addition
Read moreEvangelical hipster, and the go-to boy when it comes to building the bridge between pop-culture and mainstream evangelicalism, Matt Chandler,
Read more“That’s OK.” – Random lost person, when granting their form of forgiveness PREFACE So you think pedophilia is OK? So
Read moreThere’s no doubt that women are gaining a substantial voice in the Evangelical Church today. There’s Beth Moore, who travels extensively, speaking at conferences to audiences of both men and women. There’s Ann Voskamp, a well known writer of personal religious experiences, and of course, similar author, Sarah Young. Priscilla Shirer is gaining popularity among Evangelical congregations. And of course there are the famous Word of Faith pastrices, Christine Caine and Joyce Meyer. There are many others, including Lisa Bevere, Paula White, Kelly Minter, Angie Smith and Margaret Feinberg. But what do these women all have in common? They either teach something unbiblical, practice something unbiblical, or, in most cases, both.
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