Slain or A Sad Misrepresentation of the Spirit’s Work?
01.31.25 | Articles | by Wanjiru Ng’ang’a
In my previous article, we examined what it means to be ‘slain in the Spirit’ and some of the verses often used to support this practice.
In my previous article, we examined what it means to be ‘slain in the Spirit’ and some of the verses often used to support this practice.
In many hyper-charismatic circles, the phenomenon of being “slain in the Spirit” (also referred to as “falling under the anointing“) is the hallmark of spiritual experiences.
Join Wanjiru Ng’ang’a as she shares her testimony of breaking free from the hyper-charismatic and Word of Faith movements.
This is the third of three articles making a case that pastors must be pastoral apologists.
The introduction to this series explored the role of the pastoral apologist. We explored Paul’s charge to Timothy, highlighting the responsibilities and the profound calling of pastors to serve both as nurturers and defenders of...
In 1 Timothy 1 we uncover a message that, though written centuries ago, holds a profound significance for today’s pastoral roles.
In certain charismatic and Pentecostal movements, the concept of “breaking evil altars” holds significant sway.
I recently found myself thinking about spiritual maturity and how my understanding of it was once a far cry from what the Bible says on the topic.
In his book, Winning the War against Poverty, David Oyedepo, a leading prosperity gospel preacher in Africa says: “Jesus by his death on the cross, rendered the curse of the law that was upon us null and void and brought us into...
The prosperity gospel teaches that God wants his people to be wealthy and healthy. At its core is often the idea that in Christ God has restored to us the blessings of the covenant made with Abraham.