3 Even the other heavyweights of the Faith movement readily admit that Hagin’s teaching and leadership were the key both to their own success, and that of the movement.įor instance, the heir apparent to Hagin’s throne, Kenneth Copeland, frequently acknowledges Hagin as his spiritual father. The founding father of the ‘Word of Faith’ movement is commonly held to be Kenneth Erwin Hagin, the man termed by Charisma magazine as “the granddaddy of the Faith teachers,” 1 and “the father of the Faith movement.” 2With his country Texan accent and a disarming “good ol’ boy” charm, Hagin’s teachings on faith, healing, and prosperity have been foundational for almost every major minister of the Faith movement. Most prominent Word of Faith teachers today draw their inspiration from Kenneth Hagin. Kenyon’s teachings that in turn influenced Kenneth Hagin. It was Quimby’s metaphysical teachings that influenced E.W. Kenneth Hagin is often referred to as the “father” of the Word of Faith movement, but in reality it was Phineas Parkhurst Quimby (1802-1866) who laid the foundations. At the 8:00 mark, he actually starts speaking in complete sentences, but when he does nothing but lies and heresy proceed out of his mouth. This video shows what a typical “church” service at Hagin’s House of Rhema church was like. Where his soul resides now is anyone’s guess. Kenneth Hagin died on September 19, 2003.
He is considered by many to be a father of the “Word of Faith” and “Positive Confession” movements, otherwise knows as “name it and claim it.” Bible believers, on the other hand, contend that he was a demon-possessed charis maniac preaching a false gospel and fleecing his flock. Nearly any Charismatic will tell you that Pastor Kenneth Hagin was a “good preacher”, and that the “anointing” was upon him and his ministry.
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