NEW PICTURES of Sean Feucht's grave soaking. "I have lived with the most dangerous murderers in Canada in Maximum security prisons for years. Even those men would not bring their kids into the graveyard to suck on a tombstone. I pray for Sean Feucht family. Sean Feucht is a necromancer and needs to be marked and avoided. God will be done in this video."
All necromancing graves sucking heretic videos on my website.
https://www.brotherjohnelving.com/
My email brjohnelving@gmail.co
Beni Johnson wife of Pastor Bill Johnson Bethel Church
The “modern apostles” who want to reshape America ahead of the end times
The Seven Mountain Mandate is a manifesto for conquering all aspects of American life.
By Elle Hardy
The Seven Mountain Mandate came into being in 1975, when God allegedly delivered a concurrent message to missionary movement leader Loren Cunningham, Campus Campus Crusade for Christ founder Bill Bright, and televangelist Francis Schaeffer to invade the “seven spheres.”
The largely dormant idea was resurrected in 2000, when Cunningham met with “strategist, futurist and compelling communicator” Lance Wallnau, and told him about the vision of 25 years earlier. The “prophetic” Wallnau, a 63-year-old business consultant based in Dallas, with a “Doctorate in Ministry with a specialization in Marketplace” from Phoenix University of Theology immediately saw the idea’s potential and began promoting seminars and training courses on the theory as a “template for warfare” for the new century.
Its real surge in popularity began in 2013, when Wallnau co-authored the movement’s call to arms, Invading Babylon: The 7 Mountain Mandate, with Pastor Bill Johnson from the prominent California megachurch Bethel Church.
"Pentecostalism is a social movement. It serves impoverished people in Africa and Latin America, and inspires anti-establishment leaders from Trump to Bolsonaro. In Australia, Europe and Korea, it throws itself into culture wars and social media, offering meaning and community to the rootless and marginalised in a fragmenting world.
Reporting this revolution from twelve countries and six US states, Elle Hardy weaves a timeless tale of miracles, money and power, set in our volatile age of extremes. By turns troubling and entertaining, Beyond Belief exposes the Pentecostal agenda: not just saving souls, but transforming societies and controlling politics. These modern prophets, embedded in our institutions, have the cash and the influence to wage their holy war.
Elijah Stephens is releasing a very unique film on Sept. 14 that asks the question: "If Miracles are Real…Where is the Evidence?"
The documentary film titled Send Proof follows Stephens in his search for evidence surrounding miracles. When his former pastor leaves the faith, Stephens finds his own worldview falling apart, and embarks on a journey to find proof for the supernatural. Along the way, he encounters sharp atheists and skeptics but also finds others who claim to have evidence for miraculous healings.
Stephens always wrestled with the topic of miracles. He grew up in a Christian home and was taught to believe in God at a young age.
However, he was abused by his mother, who was also his Bible school teacher. The abuse would result in C-PTSD, and lingering questions about the nature of God.
When Stephens was a teenager, he saw his mother conned by faith healers, and rejected modern miracles as ruses to make money.
In 1999, he went to a Christian college and began experiencing doubts while studying philosophy. He reasoned that seeing miracles with his own eyes would erase his doubts. Having seen what he thought were miracles, he became an associate pastor. But then out of spiritual hunger, he went to the school at Bethel Church in Redding, California.
Imagine a major regional Christian organization, ( Bethel ) purchasing an old ShopKo and then driving out the homeless away from the building that gave them shade and comfort during one of Redding's hottest , smoky , most miserable summers to date.
Then confining them to an area and pond that has been denuded of many old growth trees, heating and evaporating the water quickly were many fish and ducks are desperately trying to survive.
It is a spiritual trade off really that the community at large should be made aware of, and the fruits that are being produced.
Is this the beginning of the dreamed of Pentecostal museum giving homage to the so called great charismatic evangelist of yesterday?
It makes one wonder again why Bethel folks forsake the word of God leaving human flesh and blood suffering while you continue to worship the golden calf of capitalism at any cost.
Do you really think you can drive out Jesus Christ's "least of the brethren" so He will come back sooner?
You really think you can raise the dead? Then why are there so many homeless just outside the back door of your Church, and all your buildings?
Unable to raise the spiritual dead, you leave them laying in the dirt to suffer...
Do you do what you do in Jesus Christ Name Bethel Church? Or the name of tragedy...
God is watching you .... I pray the community does as well ...
"Approaching the Sundial Bridge in Redding last night, the first indication that something big was happening was the sight of vehicles; hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of them. Parked cars, trucks, vans, bikes and Segways
covered all available asphalt, parking lots and dirt areas around the Redding Civic Auditorium, the Sundial Bridge/Turtle Bay, the Sheraton Hotel, and even the Redding Rodeo grounds.
Those who couldn’t find parking along Auditorium Drive parked along Park Marina Drive and walked across the freeway overpass, carrying folding chairs and children, as if heading for Redding’s annual Freedom Festival fireworks show.
Of course, this year, because of the pandemic, the Civic Auditorium grounds were off limits for watching the annual fireworks display. Strangely, however, last night in Redding
the pandemic didn’t interfere with a Bethel Church-related event that drew thousands of people from not just the North State, but from far outside Shasta County’s borders."
"At the Sundial Bridge in Redding, thousands of fundamentalist Christians crammed, jammed and sang together in defiance of public health orders that especially ban large gatherings during the pandemic. Social distancing was nonexistent by participants at the Sundial Bridge,
and the number of people spotted wearing masks could be counted on two hands.
While the amphitheater was officially ground zero for Feucht’s “Let Us Worship” gala, that area quickly proved too small for the jam-packed, fabric-waving, hand-raising celebrants who shouted — JESUS! — as they danced and swayed to the amplified Christian worship music that could be heard for miles around.
In the days following the event, once again, news stories and videos gave the world a glimpse of the second time within two months when the North State was ridiculed
for openly defying public health guidelines during a pandemic.
Of course, there were plenty of people in Feucht’s camp hailing him for his bravery as a hero, cheering him on, praising him as a modern-day martyr for his willful
disobedience of governor’s orders, in the name of Jesus.
While many Reddingites may have felt shocked and outraged at what they viewed as “Let Us Worship” organizers’ reckless and irresponsible actions during a public-health crisis, there’s some consolation in knowing that Redding is not the only city to experience Bethel Church Worship Leader Feucht’s faith-based mob scene."
