Video Release April 27- Beth Nimmo, squeezing a videotape and a wadded-up tissue, stood in her driveway Wednesday and expressed outrage that footage of her daughter, slain Columbine student Rachel Scott, had just been made public. Addressing reporters just a few feet from Rachel's maroon car, she described how the videotape, which includes footage from a hovering KCNC-News4 helicopter, had brought the April 20, 1999, ordeal too close for comfort. "For the first time," she said, "I saw my daughter be dragged to the fire engine. "I'm outraged. She said the release of the tape will "sabotage the community," and she felt compelled to speak out. "I'm Rachel's mom," she said. "It crushed me to think people all over the country can watch my daughter be handled. . . . She also found it offensive that the Littleton Fire Department added music to scenes on the training tape that show the school library, where 10 students were killed. "He felt he had to do that," Nimmo said.
1997 SDX Awards--Pastor orchestrated first revival PUBLISHED SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19, 1997 Copyright 1997 The Pensacola News Journal. All rights reserved Pastor orchestrated fist revival By Alice Crann staff writer For 2 1/2 years, the Rev. But videotape and statements of numerous people who were there indicate that nothing like that happened and the congregation in general was far from overwhelmed. In addition, say present and former church members, the revival did not suddenly arrive. He talked persistently about bringing revival to Brownsville and threatened to quit if the church did not accept the revival. The video shows what happened after Kilpatrick turned the stage over to Hill. Hill says: "Everyone who would like a refreshing from the Lord you'd like God to touch your life I want you to come forward, just stand right in here." Hundreds move into the area in front of the stage. Hill: "Now if someone falls next to you, work with me, OK? Hill goes into the audience, touches people on the forehead with one or two fingers. Just a trickle
Epiphenom Then And Now -- PI Sunday, June 19, 2005 Posted: 2044 GMT (0444 HKT) (CNN) -- Financial planner Pat Ireland would have been happy if the rest of the country had never heard of him or his high school. But on April 20, 1999, Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado, became infamous when two heavily armed students opened fire on students and faculty. Millions of TV viewers watched the aftermath and witnessed the dramatic images of Ireland, then a 17-year-old junior, hanging out of a second-floor window to escape. By the end of the day, 14 students, including shooters Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, and one teacher were dead. Shot twice in the head, partially paralyzing him, and once in the foot, Ireland remembers very little of the incident and his escape aided by a SWAT team. "When I first was shot in the library, I passed out and was passing in and out of consciousness," he recalled. Ireland, who didn't know either of the assailants, escaped with his life.
About Nathan Morris | Shake The Nations | The Evangelistic Ministry of Nathan Morris Shake The Nations was launched in 2006, as the Evangelistic Ministry of Nathan Morris. Nathan, who is the Founder and President of Shake The Nations Ministries, became a Christian in 2002 when he had a powerful salvation experience. Since this time, Nathan has been passionately pursuing his call of seeing multitudes reached with the Gospel of Jesus Christ all over the world. Since the ministries conception in 2006, Shake The Nations has had the privilege of preaching to many thousands of people at large Gospel crusades across the nations of the world. In 2010, Evangelist Nathan joined with Pastor John Kilpatrick and Church of His Presence for what has become known as the Bay Revival. Today, Evangelist Nathan and his wife, along with the Shake The Nations Team, travel around the world with a burning passion to preach the Gospel of Jesus Christ to all nations and see the power of the Holy Spirit demonstrated through signs, wonders, and miracles.
Religious Trauma Syndrome by Marlene Winell For more detail, see the 3-part series published in “Cognitive Behaviour Therapy Today” and here:Part 1: RTS: It’s Time to Recognize itPart 2: Understanding RTS: The Trauma From ReligionPart 3: Understanding RTS: The Trauma of Leaving Religion Religious Trauma Syndrome has a very recognizable set of symptoms, a definitive set of causes, and a debilitating cycle of abuse. There are ways to stop the abuse and recover. Symptoms of Religious Trauma Syndrome: • Cognitive: Confusion, poor critical thinking ability, negative beliefs about self-ability & self-worth, black & white thinking, perfectionism, difficulty with decision-making • Emotional: Depression, anxiety, anger, grief, loneliness, difficulty with pleasure, loss of meaning • Social: Loss of social network, family rupture, social awkwardness, sexual difficulty, behind schedule on developmental tasks Causes of Religious Trauma Syndrome: Cycle of Abuse Salvation is not a free gift after all. Stopping the Cycle of Abuse
"Shooter An Alright Guy" Home - Jim Bakker Show Defeat The Third Jihad: Saudi Arabia's Funding of American Mosques THE FOLLOWING are excerpts from an article entitled, Al Qaeda, Other Terror Groups Swim in Global Sea of Saudi-Funded Wahhabi Institutions: Today, it has been estimated that 80 percent of American mosques are under Wahhabi influence, described by both scholars and U.S. officials as a radical, violent philosophical platform used by terrorists and their supporters to justify violence against Christians, Jews and other "non-believers." American officials have described as a Wahhabism, known as an intolerant, ascetic movement, was developed by theologian Mohammed ibn Abd Wahhab in the 18th century to purge what he saw as corrupting influences and return Islam to its original orthodoxy. In 2006, Bernard Lewis, arguably the leading western scholar on Islam, called Wahhabism "the most radical, the most violent, the most extreme and fanatical version of Islam." As to how much money Saudi officials have spent since the early 1970s to promote Wahhabism worldwide, David D.
Psycho-Analysis Five years ago today, Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold murdered their classmates and teachers at Columbine High School. Most Americans have reached one of two wrong conclusions about why they did it. The first conclusion is that the pair of supposed "Trench Coat Mafia outcasts" were taking revenge against the bullies who had made school miserable for them. But the FBI and its team of psychiatrists and psychologists have reached an entirely different conclusion. The first steps to understanding Columbine, they say, are to forget the popular narrative about the jocks, Goths, and Trenchcoat Mafia—click to read more about Columbine's myths—and to abandon the core idea that Columbine was simply a school shooting. School shooters tend to act impulsively and attack the targets of their rage: students and faculty. The killers, in fact, laughed at petty school shooters. Harris and Klebold would have been dismayed that Columbine was dubbed the "worst school shooting in American history."
ICN Ministries - Dr. Michael Brown