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Curtis Hutson (July 10, 1934 – March 5, 1995) was an Independent Fundamental Baptist pastor and editor of The Sword of the Lord (1980-1995). Curtis Hutson was born in Decatur, Georgia , to a barber and hair dresser, the second of five children.
The Sword of the Lord is a Christian fundamentalist, Independent Baptist bi-monthly 24-page newspaper.. The Sword of the Lord is published by Sword of the Lord Ministries, a non-profit organization [1] based in Murfreesboro, Tennessee, which also publishes religious books, pamphlets, and tracts from a fundamentalist Christian perspective, as Sword of the Lord Publications.
Curtis Hutson may refer to: Curtis Hutson (pastor) (1934-1995), American Independent Fundamental Baptist pastor and editor; Curtis Hutson (footballer) (born 1994 ...
The concept of secondary separation was heavily criticized by Independent Baptist writer Curtis Hutson in the Sword of the Lord newspaper [43] and was opposed by influential figures like John R. Rice [44] and Lee Roberson. [45] However, it found strong support from prominent pastor Jack Hyles. [46]
Founded by A. Kenneth Curtis (1939–2011) [1] in 1982, [2] Christian History Institute from its inception has issued film and print resources for laity education in Christian history, and now also offers online resources, including supplemental material for Christian films and videos, Christian History magazine, and Glimpses bulletins.
The 50th season of "SNL" premiered last month. Since the first show in 1975, 165 comedians and actors have been a part of "SNL.". Three new comedians joined for season 50. "Saturday Night Live" is ...
John R. Rice was born in Cooke County, Texas, in 1895, the son of William H. and Sallie Elizabeth La Prade Rice, and the oldest of three brothers.Will Rice was a small businessman, a lay preacher, and a one-term state legislator "well respected in the community."
In Lester Roloff's sermon, "Dr. Law and Dr. Grace.", Roloff described the law as revealing humanity's sins and exposing their inability to attain righteousness through their own works. This understanding, he explained, serves to guide individuals toward grace, where they can find forgiveness and redemption. [ 6 ]