Roger Rudin: Difference between revisions

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n a sermon called “Prisoner” on July 17, 1963, William Branham introduces a man to his congregation. He says, “And I'll ask our brother there on the end, if he'll just stand up and tell us who he is, and his lovely little lady there, and the next brother.”
In a sermon called “Prisoner” on July 17, 1963, William Branham introduces a man to his congregation. He says, “And I'll ask our brother there on the end, if he'll just stand up and tell us who he is, and his lovely little lady there, and the next brother.”


The brother stands up and says, “Thank you, Brother Branham. Privileged to be here. And I'm... Brother Roger and me live in Kansas, travel on the field, as an evangelist, telling, 'Jesus saves, heals, by faith in Jesus...?... ' I've always packing...?... This is my fiancee, Patricia Brown. We're going to be married, Friday.“
The brother stands up and says, “Thank you, Brother Branham. Privileged to be here. And I'm... Brother Roger and me live in Kansas, travel on the field, as an evangelist, telling, 'Jesus saves, heals, by faith in Jesus...?... ' I've always packing...?... This is my fiancee, Patricia Brown. We're going to be married, Friday.“


Roger Rudin and Patrica Brown were married by William Branham later that week. Roger moved to Phoenix after William Branham’s death and became the pastor of the Evening Light Tabernacle. He taught holiness, no cut hair for women, no makeup, no pants, no short dresses, no shorts for men, no smoking, drinking, gambling.
Roger Rudin and Patrica Brown were married by William Branham later that week. Roger moved to Phoenix after William Branham’s death and became the pastor of the Evening Light Tabernacle, a message church. He taught holiness, no cut hair for women, no makeup, no pants, no short dresses, no shorts for men, no smoking, drinking, gambling.


In an article on June 18, 1998, The Phoenix New Times reported on Rudin’s passing:
Roger Rudin died on June 15, 1998.  In an article three days after his death, The Phoenix New Times reported on Rudin’s passing:


:'' His flock believed that his small Phoenix church was the only true church; they were the "Elect," the chosen people who prepared diligently for the great "catching away"...
:'' His flock believed that his small Phoenix church was the only true church; they were the "Elect," the chosen people who prepared diligently for the great "catching away"...