Marilyn Monroe was visited by Billy Graham during a presentation of a show. He is a preacher andEvangelist and the Spirit of God had sent him to preach to her.After hearing what the Preacher had to say, she said:"I don't need your Jesus"A week later, she was found dead in her apartment.This answer was taken directly off a highly-questionable email from years ago. The email declares that various and sundry persons suffered dire consequences from disobeying Scripture that says, "God will not be mocked." Although the Bible DOES say this, it also speaks very clearly about judgment. The email's sole intent was to use people of fame to illustrate its claim that God judges EVERYONE IMMEDIATELY. Not so. Read the WHOLE Bible prayerfully. It's a dangerous thing to take Scriptures out of context, then use semi-ficticious or outright false "stories" to back up what is THOUGHT to be the meaning of a particular Bible passage. This email is garbage.
he feels that the dog will make it wherether it is trying to go.
He recently reverted (converted) to Islam. he is a Muslim.
He's a Christian. Some say he is a Protestant
Most websites say Jewish.
What Billy Graham says about angels is: 1.) They are real. 2.) They are God's messengers. 3.) We can entertain them unawares. Billy Graham is famous for saying "The Bible says ..." So pretty much what Billy Graham had to say and what he believes about Angels: God's Secret Agents, come straight out of the pages of his favorite book, the Bible.
See related links. Billy Graham provides a completely nonsensical and inaccurate depiction of Hanukkah. Not only does have his facts and dates wrong, but he applies Christian bias to an otherwise historical event.
Billy Graham in the past stated several times that Mormonism was a cult, however, he has recently changed his mind and has gone through great lengths to change any references to Mormonism being a cult in his books or websites. He now states that Mormonism is a Christian religion.
Billy Graham has stated that homosexuality is a sin according to the Bible, but that God loves and accepts all people regardless of their sexual orientation. He believed that it is important to approach the issue with love, compassion, and grace.
I would definitely say the LDS or MORMON religion. They currently have over 50,000 missionaries serving in almost every country in the world.
The Book of Mormon does not say who the prophet Mormon's grandfather was. He does say that his father was also named Mormon, but we don't know much else about his family.
No. Ben Bailey is not a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" church). Some sources say that he is Roman Catholic, but his religion has not been officially confirmed by him.
I would say ask her, but when she was asked that question on her blog, she simply said "I believe". She has never released her religion to the public. Mormon church membership records are typically not released to the public so there is no way to look it up.
Billy Graham highlights the importance of the Parable of the Sower in illustrating the different responses people have to the message of God, emphasizing the need for individuals to have open hearts to receive and respond to God's word. He teaches that just as the seeds fell on different types of soil in the parable, people also respond differently to the gospel message based on the condition of their hearts. Graham encourages believers to strive for hearts that are receptive and eager to grow in faith.
No, that is false. This question contains a common misconception about Mormons. First, I am not Mormon, nor am I an apologist for their religion. But I have known many Mormons over the years and have observed them as parents. I find no evidence that they are lying to their kids. What they are doing is what ALL parents do: sharing the parents' belief system with the children. Just because you and I are not from their religion does not mean what Mormon parents are teaching is a lie. Mormon parents deeply and sincerely believe in their religion, and they want to share it with their kids. Years later, their kids may remain Mormon (and most do), but they may also decide to seek another path, and that happens sometimes too. But I am troubled by your assertion that Mormon parents are abusive to their kids. I'm a professor, so I see a lot of studies. I have seen none that make the assertion that Mormons are more abusive to their kids than other denominations are. In fact, we can find abusive parents in just about every religion, sad to say. Parents who use religion as a weapon to bully their kids are bad parents; but the fact that they are Mormon does not mean the religion itself encourages such behavior. It does not.
No, people here are very nice and never try to push their religion on you. In fact they kind of stay away from you unless you are a member of the church. That's what I have observed here but they are friendly and say hi and wave but that's it.
Some would consider Dwight L. Moody to be the most famous, while others would say Billy Graham.