February 12, 2024: Denver Gazette Reports: The web spun by a Denver pastor and his wife who allegedly conned followers out of millions of dollars in a crypto-currency scheme has widened. Colorado Securities Commissioner Tung Chan expanded her complaint against Eligio "Eli" and Kaitlyn Regalado to include a dozen more defendants including Regalado’s father, and a brother-in-law. 12 more people added as defendants in Denver church cryptocurrency scam. The additional defendants are Regalado's father, Eligio Regalado Sr,. his brother-in-law, Daniel Applegate, his former brother-in-law, Jesse Buccholz, Nathanael Enos, Eternal Realities, Erin Giles, Jesse Duplantis, Erik Skeldon, Tri Vision Global, Blacktribe, Johnny Daughtry and Sheri Erbaugh, according to the renewed complaint.
April 16, 2024: Evangelist Jesse Duplantis, announced Jerry Savelle’s death via social media, sharing his remembrances of the man he called “a true general of the Lord,” adding, “We were so close that you couldn’t put a razor blade between us.”
April 27, 2024:
May 1, 2024: Church Leader reported: Duplantis said: “I am a very blessed man. Me and Kathy are blessed. I’m spiritually, physically, and financially [blessed]. I’ve had more people criticize me over that jet—they still can’t get over it,” Duplantis said, likely referring to the media storm surrounding his effort to purchase a $54 million jet with donor money in 2018.
“But let me tell you why that’s water on a duck’s back to me,” Duplantis said, going on to cite Psalm 49:16. Reading from the King James Version, Duplantis said, “Be not thou afraid when one is made rich, when the glory of his house is increased.”
“But let me tell you why that’s water on a duck’s back to me,” Duplantis said, going on to cite Psalm 49:16. Reading from the King James Version, Duplantis said, “Be not thou afraid when one is made rich, when the glory of his house is increased.”
Dec 28, 2022: Roys Report reported: ‘Blasphemous!’—Jesse Duplantis’ Christmas Sermon Draws Accusations of Heresy
Prosperity gospel preacher Jesse Duplantis recently applied the text of Isaiah 9:6, an Old Testament passage often quoted during the Christmas season as a prophecy about Jesus, in a way that some people took as blasphemous. “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders,” says Isaiah 9:6. “And he will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”
“Where is the government now?” asked Duplantis in his sermon, “The Gift That Jesus Gave To His Father,” which was published to social media Dec. 26. “It’s on us. The government of the world is on mankind, and because we’re made in God’s image and in God’s likeness, you can call us Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Christ in us, the Everlasting Father, whoo! The Prince of Peace. That’s what it means to be the gift that Jesus gave to you.”
Prosperity gospel preacher Jesse Duplantis recently applied the text of Isaiah 9:6, an Old Testament passage often quoted during the Christmas season as a prophecy about Jesus, in a way that some people took as blasphemous. “For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders,” says Isaiah 9:6. “And he will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace.”
“Where is the government now?” asked Duplantis in his sermon, “The Gift That Jesus Gave To His Father,” which was published to social media Dec. 26. “It’s on us. The government of the world is on mankind, and because we’re made in God’s image and in God’s likeness, you can call us Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God, Christ in us, the Everlasting Father, whoo! The Prince of Peace. That’s what it means to be the gift that Jesus gave to you.”
September 8, 2021: NBC News reports: "I am not holding my tongue when I'm watching this man watch his community fall to pieces and do nothing about it. He is nothing more than an actor. You can put him up there with De Niro and Travolta and all of them."
Sept 8, 2021: Yahoo News reported: Louisiana televangelist Jesse Duplantis, a televangelist in Louisiana, is drawing criticism for his ministry's response to Hurricane Ida. Duplantis, who heads Jesse Duplantis Ministries, was criticized on the ministry's Facebook page by commenters who accused him of not doing enough to help those affected by the storm, which made landfall in southeast Louisiana last month.
October 7, 2021: MinistryWatch reported that Louisiana televangelist Jesse Duplantis said during a fundraiser for fellow evangelist Kenneth Copeland’s ministry that the reason Jesus hasn’t returned is because people “are not giving the way God told them to give.” Speaking as part of Copeland’s four-day “Victorython” fundraiser, Duplantis urged viewers that giving more money was a way to “speed up the time” of the second coming/
ED NOTE:👎 on Duplantis
October 27, 2021: Todd E Brady, Vice President of Union University Posted an Op/Ed in the Jackson Sun: Louisiana evangelist Jesse Duplantis has been known for saying that God told him to believe that He was going to give him a Falcon 7X Jet aircraft and that Duplantis would not have to pay for it. Trying to explain later how he talked about it with his followers, Duplantis said "First things first, I never raised money for the plane. I put it in our magazine and said, 'Believe in God with me.' There is a vast difference between 'Believe in God' and asking for money." I was born on a Tuesday, but it wasn’t last Tuesday.
Again, Duplantis spewed forth his sketchy prosperity message loudly and clearly as he spoke recently at “Victorython,” a fundraiser for Kenneth Copeland’s ministry. In addition to touting the validity of his own multi-millionaire status, Duplantis said “I honestly believe this … the reason why Jesus hasn’t come is because people are not giving the way God told them to give. You see what I’m saying? I mean, when you understand this you can speed up the time.” He was referring to the return of Christ, saying that people could quicken Jesus’ Second Coming by donating more money.
ED NOTE:👎 on Duplantis
October 27, 2021: Todd E Brady, Vice President of Union University Posted an Op/Ed in the Jackson Sun: Louisiana evangelist Jesse Duplantis has been known for saying that God told him to believe that He was going to give him a Falcon 7X Jet aircraft and that Duplantis would not have to pay for it. Trying to explain later how he talked about it with his followers, Duplantis said "First things first, I never raised money for the plane. I put it in our magazine and said, 'Believe in God with me.' There is a vast difference between 'Believe in God' and asking for money." I was born on a Tuesday, but it wasn’t last Tuesday.
Again, Duplantis spewed forth his sketchy prosperity message loudly and clearly as he spoke recently at “Victorython,” a fundraiser for Kenneth Copeland’s ministry. In addition to touting the validity of his own multi-millionaire status, Duplantis said “I honestly believe this … the reason why Jesus hasn’t come is because people are not giving the way God told them to give. You see what I’m saying? I mean, when you understand this you can speed up the time.” He was referring to the return of Christ, saying that people could quicken Jesus’ Second Coming by donating more money.