The church got along fine for hundreds of years without television evangelists. On the other hand, the church got along fine for hundreds of years without sound systems, overhead projectors, printing presses, and personal computers with online bibles. The Lord will use every means and every type of man to deliver the Gospel to all nations. Benny Hinn, who was the subject of this thread, is clearly telling people about Jesus and demonstrating faith in His healing power.
Charismatic believers are more likely to accept Benny Hinn and other popular ministers, because charismatic folks are more likely to have seen God use unusual people to do unusual things. The baptism with the Holy Spirit makes a big difference in a person's perspective. The Lord can use someone to deliver a prophetic word who would be considered an outcast or a "dead weight" in a carnal church. Pastor Benny is more than a little unusual. So is Jesus. So was John the Baptist. Freaks get attention, and God likes to get people's attention. On the other hand, reverence and solemnity has its place. Maybe there's enough room in the church for it all?
An important attitude to avoid is that of the robbed shepherd. A pastor is a shepherd, but he is a hired hand. The owner of the sheep is Jesus, and the owner of the sheep can move them to another pasture with another shepherd any time he feels like it. Some sheep need to eat the grass here, and some sheep need to eat the grass there. When a pastor is jealous to the point of backbiting other shepherds, or televangelists, it might be time to take a step back toward the mirror to get a handle on what the real calling is. Is it to pastor as a hired hand, or to collect sheep in pens so they don't escape? Keep in mind that Christians are not really sheep. Unlike sheep, Christians are worthy of respect as men with their own consciences, free will, and their own callings that we may not recognize.
