“Bray alleges the funds were ‘misappropriated and commingled with Mr. Feucht’s personal funds,’ and claimed that Feucht ‘knowingly misrepresented the intended use of funds in order to induce’ the donation.” - MinistryWatch
Speaker Mike Johnson's alleged connections to David Barton, New Apostolic Reformation, and Christian Nationalisms
Robert Downen is worried - Texas Tribune
New stories on New Apostolic Reformation, Sean Feucht keep assuming a right-wing takeover
“…the NAR is not this conspiratorial, worldwide, monolithic, demonic movement. As part of the mix, she does mention Sean Feucht…. Feucht is many things both good and bad, but he’s not NAR.” - GetReligion
Kingdom Through Culture: The New Apostolic Reformation and its Cultural Appeal, Part 3
Read the series.
Seven Implications for Consideration
1. The Bible Plus View of Revelation—employing the Catholic understanding of Revelation, the NAR has departed from the progress of the Protestant Reformation, favoring the RCC’s Bible Plus Tradition approach. Much of evangelicalism flirts with this (doctrine of illumination, Holy Spirit speaking today, etc.), along with liberties taken in Bible translation (formal equivalence versus dynamic equivalence).1
Kingdom Through Culture: The New Apostolic Reformation and its Cultural Appeal, Part 1
Introduction
Drawing popular scrutiny during the 2012 presidential election,1 the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) embraces the largest non-Catholic segment of world Christianity. It is also the fastest growing segment, the only segment of Christianity currently growing faster than the world population and faster than Islam.2 “The NAR represents the most radical change in the way of doing church since the Protestant Reformation. This is not a doctrinal change.