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Killelea, Steve. "Chapter 10: Pillars of Peace" in Why Love Matters: Values in Governance, edited by Scherto Gill and David Cadman, Peter Lang International Academic Publishers, 2015, pp. 133–149. ISBN 9781433129292/ ISBN 1433129299. Killelea, Steve, and Roland Schatz, editors.
Joshua Media Ministries, also known as the Kingdom of God Global Church or Kingdom Family Church, is a ministry and church based in Taylor, Michigan. [1] [2] Former members have described it as a cult, [1] and its president, David E. Taylor, has attracted accusations of sexual misconduct and criticism for his lavish lifestyle and high-profile real estate acquisitions.
David A. Taylor (born 1961) is an American author and filmmaker on topics in history and science.. Taylor's books include Ginseng, the Divine Root (Algonquin) and Soul of a People: The WPA Writers’ Project Uncovers Depression America (Wiley), which the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette ranked among the Best Books of 2009.
An evangelical pastor was arrested in Las Vegas on drug and gun-related charges after counter-terrorism cops found him with multiple firearms — and thought he was attempting to mimic the ...
In addition to his work with IBLP and his business, he is also the pastor at Bible Baptist Church in East Tennessee. David York, Board Member. David York has been on the board of directors for many years and attended his first IBLP event in 1969 in Chicago and helped launch the Advanced Training Unit along with other members of the organization.
Lawson, 73, has served as a pastor for over 40 years in Arkansas and Alabama before he became the lead preacher at Trinity Bible Church of Dallas, according to his profile on OnePassion Ministries ...
Steve will no longer be compensated by Trinity Bible Church of Dallas.” Before joining Trinity, Lawson was a pastor at churches in Alabama and Arkansas for 34 years, ABC 8 reports.
Lee graduated from Concordia Theological Seminary in Fort Wayne, Indiana in 1992, and is an ordained pastor of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod (LCMS). As of 2023, he was retired (referred to within LCMS as being on "emeritus status"). [2] In 2020, Lee was vacancy pastor for the Living Word Lutheran Church in Orland Park, Illinois. [3]