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On January 23, 1963, he formed the Kenneth E. Hagin Evangelistic Association (now Kenneth Hagin Ministries) in Garland, Texas. [8] In September 1966, the ministry offices were moved to Tulsa, Oklahoma into a space previously used by T.L. Osborn. [8] He started selling his sermons on reel-to-reel tape in 1966.
Kenyon's writings influenced Kenneth Hagin Sr., the recognized "father" of the Word of Faith movement. [8]: 76 Hagin, who had founded a ministry known as the Kenneth E Hagin Evangelistic Association, started disseminating his views in the Word of Faith magazine in 1966, and subsequently founded a seminary training Word of Faith ministers.
David Yonggi Cho (1936–present) Yoido Full Gospel Church, Assemblies of God Discipleship, church Growth; Jim Bakker (1940–present) Tammy Bakker (1942–2007) Assemblies of God televangelists; Reinhard Bonnke (1940–2019) evangelist; William Kumuyi (1941–present) Ezekiel H. Guti (1923–2023) Forward in Faith Ministries International
Felix Manalo (1886–1963, founder of the Iglesia ni Cristo) Padre Pio (1887–1968, Catholic saint, purportedly predicted the papacy of John Paul II) William M. Branham (1909–1965, influence on televangelism) A. A. Allen [2] (1911–1970, Pentecostal evangelist and faith healer) Kenneth Hagin [3] (1917–2003, pioneer of the Word of Faith ...
His ministries reached millions of followers worldwide spanning a period of over six decades. [5] His healing ministry and his bringing American Pentecostalism into the mainstream had the most impact, [ 6 ] but he also pioneered televangelism , and laid the foundations of the prosperity gospel [ 5 ] and abundant life teachings. [ 7 ]
Kenneth E. Hagin (1917–2003) Billy James Hargis (1925–2004) Jack Hayford (1934–2023) Kong Hee (born 1964) Dag Heward-Mills (born 1963) Marilyn Hickey (born 1931) Benny Hinn (born 1952) Bobbie Houston (born 1957) Brian Houston (born 1954) Rex Humbard (1919–2007)
According to Milmon F. Harrison Kenneth E. Hagin who was once thought to be the founder of Word of Faith Movement, is no longer considered to be the founder or main source of its ideas. Harrison discusses the similarities between the writings of the two which included entire passages and resulted in critics arguing that Hagin plagiarised Kenyon ...
The Full Gospel tradition, which has its roots in Wesleyan Arminianism, is the theology generally adhered to by the Charismatic movement and Pentecostal denominations. [3] Branham's doctrines are a blend of both Calvinism and Arminianism , which are considered contradictory by many theologians; the teachings have been described as "jumbled and ...