Bill Johnson's False View of Repentance Examined - Digging Deeper: Andreas Wiget
Most Comments
•
5m 7s
Bill Johnson defines repentance as following, "“Re” means to go back. “Pent” is like the penthouse, the top floor of a building. Repent, then, means to go back to God’s perspective on reality."
In this video I examine Bill Johnson's false understanding of Biblical repentance. Bill Johnson is a leading figure of the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) and pastor at Bethel Church in Redding, California.
Here is the full quote from Bill Johnson's book "The Supernatural Power of a Transformed Mind," "Renewing the mind begins with repentance. That is the gateway to return to our original assignment on earth. Jesus said, “Repent, for the kingdom of heaven is at hand.” To many Christians, repent refers to having an altar call where people come forward and weep at the altar and get right with God. That is a legitimate expression of repentance, but it’s not what the word repentance means. “Re” means to go back. “Pent” is like the penthouse, the top floor of a building. Repent, then, means to go back to God’s perspective on reality. And in that perspective there is a renewal, a reformation that affects our intellect, our emotions, and every part of our lives. Without repentance we remain locked into carnal ways of thinking."
Original video:
https://youtu.be/MyfApZHCwQc
Up Next in Most Comments
-
A look at The Courts of Heaven (P.2) ...
Have you ever heard the teaching that in order to break the legal rights of the devil in your life, you must understand how to enter the courts of Heaven in order to plead your case? This teaching has been popularized by Robert Henderson, a self-professing apostle who claims to disciple and empow...
-
Does God Want to Give Us the Desires ...
Does Psalm 37:4 mean that God wants to give us the desires of our hearts?
-
Thundering the Word - Kurt Smith - Ex...
In Thundering the Word, Kurt Smith labors to unpack a fresh biography of Whitefield, fixing attention on the years 1736–1742, which S. M. Houghton described as “the most dramatic and remarkable period of Whitefield’s life.” Here we see Whitefield as the gospel awakener par excellence, preaching C...
1 Comment