Benny Hinn admits his teachings on prosperity ‘damaged a lot of people,’ ‘got out of hand’

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‘It’s an offense to the Lord’: Televangelist Benny Hinn – who has made millions of dollars encouraging worshipers to donate to him by preaching the ‘prosperity gospel’ -makes a stunning u-turn and vows he will never ask for money again.

  • Benny Hinn, who has an estimated $60 million fortune, has made his money preaching the prosperity gospel
  • The pastor and faith healer made a stunning rejecting of the practice on Monday
  • He now insists the ‘Holy Ghost is just fed up’ with the prosperity gospel and vowed never again to ask for money
  • Prosperity is the controversial belief that followers can obtain wealth and health by making donations to God through the church
  • It has previously been reported that Hinn’s ministry collected roughly $100 million in annual donations

Christian televangelist Benny Hinn, who has made millions of dollars preaching the prosperity gospel, has now made a stunning rejecting of the practice and declared that ‘it’s an offense to the Lord’.

The pastor and faith healer behind Benny Hinn Ministries publicly renounced the teachings he has previously been a vocal supporter of during a live feed posted to his Facebook on Monday.

The prosperity gospel is the controversial teaching and belief among some Protestant Christians that followers can obtain wealth and health by making donations to God through the church.

Hinn, who has an estimated fortune of $60 million, now insists the ‘Holy Ghost is just fed up’ with the prosperity gospel and vowed never again to ask for money.

The pastor and faith healer behind Benny Hinn Ministries publicly renounced the teachings he has previously been a vocal supporter of during a live feed posted to his Facebook on Monday

The pastor and faith healer behind Benny Hinn Ministries publicly renounced the teachings he has previously been a vocal supporter of during a live feed posted to his Facebook.

‘I’m sorry to say that prosperity has gone a little crazy and I’m correcting my own theology and you need to all know it. Because when I read the Bible now, I don’t see the Bible in the same eyes I saw 20 years ago,’ Hinn said.

‘I think it’s an offense to the Lord, it’s an offense to say give $1,000. I think it’s an offense to the Holy Spirit to place a price on the Gospel.

‘I’m done with it. I will never again ask you to give $1,000 or whatever amount because I think the Holy Ghost is just fed up with it.

‘I think it hurts the Gospel, so I’m making this statement for the first time in my life and frankly, I don’t care what people think about me anymore.’

Hinn said that people wouldn’t like him anymore when they invited him to telethons given his new vow not to ask for money.

‘When you look at the word of God… if I hear one more time, break the back of debt with $1,000, I’m gonna rebuke them,’ he said.

‘I think that’s buying the Gospel. That’s buying the blessing. That’s grieving the Holy Spirit… If you are not giving because you love Jesus, don’t bother giving.

Hinn, who has an estimated fortune of $60 million, now insists the ‘Holy Ghost is just fed up’ with the prosperity gospel and vowed never again to ask for money

Hinn is known for his faith healing summits that are often held in huge stadiums across the country. The faith healing services often show believers being knocked over by the Holy Spirit

Hinn is known for his faith healing summits that are often held in huge stadiums across the country. The faith healing services often show believers being knocked over by the Holy Spirit

‘I think giving has become such a gimmick… it’s making me sick to my stomach.’

It has previously been reported that Hinn’s ministry collected roughly $100 million in annual donations.

Hinn is known for his faith healing summits that are often held in huge stadiums across the country.

The faith healing services often show believers being knocked over by the Holy Spirit. They also claim to have been cured of illnesses through Hinn’s services.

Hinn, who was born in Israel and grew up in Canada, became a devout evangelical as a child.

He moved to Florida in his 20s and married his wife – the daughter of a preacher. It was then that he also became a preacher.

He started his TV show in the early 1990s and it quickly started airing worldwide.

Hinn had his Texas offices raided by the IRS back in 2017 and he was one of six television evangelists investigated by the Senate Finance Committee in 2007.

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