Freedom~Sprite
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- Feb 11, 2017
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I just left the atheist forum that is Worthy Christians where the two most prominent atheists are promoting this falsehood against Hank Hanegraaff.
Hank Hanegraaff did not join the Greek Orthodox church on Palm Sunday. It simply isn't true.
A yellow journalist rag on the net calling itself Pulpit and Pen intended to smear the good name of Hank Hanegraaff again, as has been an effort undertaken for the 30 years Hank Hanegraaff has been in ministry.
Only this time this rag decided to exploit the stupid with reading disabilities. The title of their article asked the question. Hank Hanegraaff left the Christian Faith?
An atheist who is best friends with the author of that article, Shiloh357 , decided to spread the slanderous attack against Hank Hanegraaff by posting it on the atheist website Worthy Christians. But instead of having the decency to copy and paste the actual article title at the Pulpit and Pen site he omitted the question form of the headline. And made it a statement instead.
There are many things God hates, as he tells us in Proverbs. One is liars.
Hank Hanegraaff was asked about his so called conversion on his own radio show the next day. The day after Palm Sunday. A woman called and told him about the article, the claim, that he and his wife were supposedly Chrismated into the Greek Orthodox church. The caller even named the church that is in North Carolina where Hank lives. And she then asked him if it was true.
It isn't!
Hank Hanegraaff had no idea what she was talking about or referring to. He did say he had been a member of an Orthodox church for over 2 years. The yellow journalism article at Pulpit and Pen claimed he joined it the day before when they pubslished their slander the day after.
Two years isn't yesterday.
Hank Hanegraaff subsequently used four days of Holy Week to address this slander that was reaching his family and friends because they frequent the net. He repeatedly stated he remains true to the doctrine known as mere Christianity, which was taught by C.S. Lewis. He also said he gleaned great inspiration and sustenance from the example and ministry of the Fundamentalist Christian, Watchman Nee.
A Chinese Fundamentalist Christian who was sentenced to death in the Chinese labor camps in the early 20th century as punishment for his Christian ministry.
Hank Hanegraaff is not Greek Orthodox.
Bearing false witness is a sin. Don't feed that. Rebuke it.
Or, go to CRI website and listen to Hank Hanegraaff's own words that are broadcast from April 10th to April 13th.
Anyone that insists he's Greek Orthodox after that is a liar. Plain and simple. When the man himself cites the Nicene Creed and holds to the faith he's always had for 30 years, he's not converted to a dang thing.
But the slanderers and bearers of gossip and false witness have certainly left the faith when they resort to that tactic to assault a man that has championed God's truth for over three decades.
Hank Hanegraaff did not join the Greek Orthodox church on Palm Sunday. It simply isn't true.
A yellow journalist rag on the net calling itself Pulpit and Pen intended to smear the good name of Hank Hanegraaff again, as has been an effort undertaken for the 30 years Hank Hanegraaff has been in ministry.
Only this time this rag decided to exploit the stupid with reading disabilities. The title of their article asked the question. Hank Hanegraaff left the Christian Faith?
An atheist who is best friends with the author of that article, Shiloh357 , decided to spread the slanderous attack against Hank Hanegraaff by posting it on the atheist website Worthy Christians. But instead of having the decency to copy and paste the actual article title at the Pulpit and Pen site he omitted the question form of the headline. And made it a statement instead.
There are many things God hates, as he tells us in Proverbs. One is liars.
Hank Hanegraaff was asked about his so called conversion on his own radio show the next day. The day after Palm Sunday. A woman called and told him about the article, the claim, that he and his wife were supposedly Chrismated into the Greek Orthodox church. The caller even named the church that is in North Carolina where Hank lives. And she then asked him if it was true.
It isn't!
Hank Hanegraaff had no idea what she was talking about or referring to. He did say he had been a member of an Orthodox church for over 2 years. The yellow journalism article at Pulpit and Pen claimed he joined it the day before when they pubslished their slander the day after.
Two years isn't yesterday.
Hank Hanegraaff subsequently used four days of Holy Week to address this slander that was reaching his family and friends because they frequent the net. He repeatedly stated he remains true to the doctrine known as mere Christianity, which was taught by C.S. Lewis. He also said he gleaned great inspiration and sustenance from the example and ministry of the Fundamentalist Christian, Watchman Nee.
A Chinese Fundamentalist Christian who was sentenced to death in the Chinese labor camps in the early 20th century as punishment for his Christian ministry.
Hank Hanegraaff is not Greek Orthodox.
Bearing false witness is a sin. Don't feed that. Rebuke it.
Or, go to CRI website and listen to Hank Hanegraaff's own words that are broadcast from April 10th to April 13th.
Anyone that insists he's Greek Orthodox after that is a liar. Plain and simple. When the man himself cites the Nicene Creed and holds to the faith he's always had for 30 years, he's not converted to a dang thing.
But the slanderers and bearers of gossip and false witness have certainly left the faith when they resort to that tactic to assault a man that has championed God's truth for over three decades.
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