Prophecies of William Branham's Death: Difference between revisions

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7. The source of the prophecy, being Kenneth Hagin, should not bring disrepute to the prophecy even though Kenneth Hagin later involved himself in questionable teachings and practices (i.e., holy laughter).  There are instances in the Bible of prophecies made by people who later made wrong decisions.  At the time this prophecy was made in January 1964, Kenneth Hagin did the right thing by bringing it in front of other spiritual men to judge.
7. The source of the prophecy, being Kenneth Hagin, should not bring disrepute to the prophecy even though Kenneth Hagin later involved himself in questionable teachings and practices (i.e., holy laughter).  There are instances in the Bible of prophecies made by people who later made wrong decisions.  At the time this prophecy was made in January 1964, Kenneth Hagin did the right thing by bringing it in front of other spiritual men to judge.


8. William Branham’s ministry was important enough for God to care about what he said, and how he acted in front of the people.  Moses’ ministry was also cut short for an error he made before the people, even though this error was not doctrinal (he struck the rock in anger when God told him to speak to the rock).


=Kenneth Hagin's Account of Anna Schrader's Prophecies=
=Kenneth Hagin's Account of Anna Schrader's Prophecies=
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10. The last time William Branham mentioned Anna Schrader was in November 1965, a month prior to his passing, during a sermon in which he recognized her sitting in the audience.  (W. Branham, Sermon: The Invisible Union of the Bride of Christ, November 25, 1965, par 66)
10. The last time William Branham mentioned Anna Schrader was in November 1965, a month prior to his passing, during a sermon in which he recognized her sitting in the audience.  (W. Branham, Sermon: The Invisible Union of the Bride of Christ, November 25, 1965, par 66)


=Conclusion=
Many people try to discredit William Branham’s ENTIRE ministry and teachings based on their presumption that “he went off in the end.”  However, Kenneth Hagin’s prophecy does not define the error.  In addition, Kenneth Hagin's prophecy recognizes William Branham as a prophet (although likely not in the aspect of an Old Testament prophet that William Branham saw himself)
In the Bible, there were prophets who foretold Elijah’s departure from the earth: 
:''And the sons of the prophets that were at Jericho came to Elisha, and said unto him, Knowest thou that the LORD will take away thy master from thy head to day? And he answered, Yea, I know it; hold ye your peace.'' (2 Kings 2:4-6)
It should come as no surprise then that there were also prophets who foretold the end of William Branham’s life.


=References=
=References=