===jentezen franklin====
Jentezen Franklin is an American evangelical pastor, author, and televangelist. He is the senior pastor of Free Chapel, a multi-site church based in Gainesville, Georgia and author of Right People, Right Place, Right Plan; Fasting; Fear Fighters and The Spirit of Python. His messages reach generations through modern day technology and digital media, his televised broadcast, Kingdom Connection, and outreaches. Jentezen is also a New York Times bestselling author who speaks at conferences worldwide.
Trump attacks undocumented immigrants and other familiar targets at Georgia Tech rally
Former president Donald Trump was back in Georgia Monday for a faith summit and rally just over a week ahead of the Nov. 5 presidential election where he faces Vice President Kamala Harris. Georgia’s 16 electoral votes could be crucial to victory, and both candidates and their surrogates have been barnstorming the state in the final days, with major appearances by candidates last week and by surrogates over the weekend. Trump started off his latest visit with a stop at a Powder Springs church for a faith summit featuring evangelical leaders including Paula White, Jentezen Franklin, Jack Graham and Kenneth Copeland. The former president concluded his Monday visit with a rally at Georgia Tech’s McCamish Pavilion, near where he debated President Joe Biden in late June before Biden dropped out of the race. (Washington Post; 10/29/24) READ MORE>>>>>
Former president Donald Trump was back in Georgia Monday for a faith summit and rally just over a week ahead of the Nov. 5 presidential election where he faces Vice President Kamala Harris. Georgia’s 16 electoral votes could be crucial to victory, and both candidates and their surrogates have been barnstorming the state in the final days, with major appearances by candidates last week and by surrogates over the weekend. Trump started off his latest visit with a stop at a Powder Springs church for a faith summit featuring evangelical leaders including Paula White, Jentezen Franklin, Jack Graham and Kenneth Copeland. The former president concluded his Monday visit with a rally at Georgia Tech’s McCamish Pavilion, near where he debated President Joe Biden in late June before Biden dropped out of the race. (Washington Post; 10/29/24) READ MORE>>>>>
10 Evangelical reactions to Trump's guilty verdict: 'A very sad day'
Jentezen Franklin, the senior pastor of Free Chapel in Gainesville, Georgia, doubled down on his support for the former president in a post on X Thursday. "My prayers are with @RealDonaldTrump. It’s a very sad day for this nation,” he wrote, recalling that he “met with him a few months ago along with other leaders." “We prayed, talked for over an hour and he knew this battle would become severe,” Franklin added. “I am proud to have known this man and I will continue to be a friend he can count on. I know who I can’t wait to vote for on Nov. 5! Get registered to vote time is running out.” (Christian Post 6/22/23) READ MORE>>>>>
Jentezen Franklin, the senior pastor of Free Chapel in Gainesville, Georgia, doubled down on his support for the former president in a post on X Thursday. "My prayers are with @RealDonaldTrump. It’s a very sad day for this nation,” he wrote, recalling that he “met with him a few months ago along with other leaders." “We prayed, talked for over an hour and he knew this battle would become severe,” Franklin added. “I am proud to have known this man and I will continue to be a friend he can count on. I know who I can’t wait to vote for on Nov. 5! Get registered to vote time is running out.” (Christian Post 6/22/23) READ MORE>>>>>
Jentezen Franklin
Victories are not won in public, but in private. Where there is little private discipline, there will be little public reward. Whenever there is private fasting and prayer in the secret places of our life there will be public rewards! If you want a stronger relationship with God, you have to seek it. There is a secret source to our power, and it always accompanies the discipline of fasting and prayer.
Fasting is not for the strong. Fasting is for the weak. Fasting is for the common. Fasting is for the frail and for the ordinary. Fasting is for people of all ages and all cultures who realize that they desperately need more of God in their life. Fasting is for you. --Jentezen Franklin
Fasting is not for the strong. Fasting is for the weak. Fasting is for the common. Fasting is for the frail and for the ordinary. Fasting is for people of all ages and all cultures who realize that they desperately need more of God in their life. Fasting is for you. --Jentezen Franklin
June 2, 2023: Media Matters: American theocracy: Trinity Broadcasting Network’s nightly news program is spreading Christian nationalism
- Pastor Jentezen Franklin warned of a godless society and promoted the pro-Trump America First Policy Institutes' new Biblical Foundations project that aims to instill God “back into every aspect” of daily life, calling for the “merging of faith and politics.” “America was founded by our founders that had faith,” Franklin said. “What we believe is that Christianity will survive without America. But America will not survive without Christianity and without the foundations of the word of God.” Franklin went on to claim that foundations of Christianity are vital to American life, further tying the country to a single religion. [TBN, Centerpoint, 3/27/23]
April 25, 2023: Church Leaders: Christian Group To Organize Prayer, Evangelism Campaign at Sold Out SatanCon
The social media broadcast featured pastors Jentezen Franklin, Paula Cain White, Samuel Rodriguez, and Jim Garlow; author Eric Metaxas; worship leader Sean Feucht; American Association of Christian Counselors president Tim Clinton; James Dobson; and the former president himself, who noted in his remarks his belief that “we’re being discriminated against as a faith.”
The social media broadcast featured pastors Jentezen Franklin, Paula Cain White, Samuel Rodriguez, and Jim Garlow; author Eric Metaxas; worship leader Sean Feucht; American Association of Christian Counselors president Tim Clinton; James Dobson; and the former president himself, who noted in his remarks his belief that “we’re being discriminated against as a faith.”