![]() ![]() Their first child Kenneth Wayne Hagin, known as Kenneth Hagin Jr., was born on September 3, 1939. Van, Texas was the last church he pastored before starting to travel. During the next twelve years he pastored five Assemblies of God churches in Texas: in the cities of Tom Bean, Farmersville (twice), Talco, Greggton, and Van. ![]() In 1937, he became an Assemblies of God minister. He preached his first sermon as the pastor of a small, community Baptist church in Roland, Texas. In 1936, he founded his first non-denominational church. Therefore I say unto you, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them. The text Mark 11:23–24 defined his ministry and was his most frequently quoted verse: įor verily I say unto you, That whosoever shall say unto this mountain, be thou removed and be thou cast into the sea, and shall not doubt in his heart, but shall believe that those things which he saith shall come to pass, he shall have whatsoever he saith. His dramatic healing is detailed in Roberts Liardon's book God's Generals. He was also healed of his paralysis and never struggled with walking. On August 8, 1934, he says he was raised from his deathbed by a revelation of "faith in God's Word" after reading Mark 11:23-24. He remained paralyzed after his conversion. During a dramatic conversion experience, he reported dying, due to the deformed heart, three times in 10 minutes, each time seeing the horrors of hell and then returning to life. In April 1933 he converted to Christianity. ![]() He was not expected to live and at age 15 became paralyzed and bedridden. According to Hagin's testimony, he was born with a deformed heart and what was believed to be an incurable blood disease. Hagin was born Augin McKinney, Texas, the son of Lillie Viola Drake Hagin and Jess Hagin. (Most evangelists back then had independent campaigns.Kenneth E. But it seems more likely they just happened to have independent healing ministries at the same time during the healing revival, and did not advertise campaigns working together. Hagin, however, was ironically featured by Lindsay in one issue of The Voice of Healing and some of his ministry was promoted in the magazine. If they had, you would have expected Hagin to say he personally confronted Branham and told him he would die. There is not much indication Hagin and Branham had a friendship. He also, because of their friendship, would have had access to Branham to bring warning or correction if needed. Lindsay would very likely have been aware of any complaints against and any new false teaching introduced by Branham in the 1960s. Her husband had known Branham since the 1940s and had in fact started a magazine, The Voice of Healing, to promote his healing ministry, and written his biography, William Branham: A Man Sent From God, a key book used in the promotion of his ministry. There is no obvious reason to doubt her story. ![]() Freda Lindsay, late wife of the late Gordon Lindsay, can also be considered an honest person. He can be considered an honest source he was a veteran minister not known for lying or deception. Hagin repeated his recollection of his prophecy in print and on a few occasions during public speaking. Branham did die suddenly in the specified time frame. The main facts surrounding this prophecy are essentially uncontested. Most of what I was going to write about this prophecy has already been stated in a video. ![]()
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