K
KendraDZ1902
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It has to be some type of temporal punishment that practically every day at work Joel Osteen and the likes are blaring from my patients’ rooms, right? :whacky:
When I heard him say that, I was like…uhhh…Joel…that doesn’t sound too good. I changed the channel, and I really haven’t had any desire to listen to him since.“God knows where the money, gold, and diamonds are…”
It kinda makes sense, in a twisted way. If they’re desperately looking for some sort of hope that they can’t find within themselves, then it’s no surprise that they turn to a preacher who’s selling a ‘Prosperity Gospel’ message – that is, that God wants to give them all the good things in the material world (e.g., health) if only they say ‘yes’ to Him. (And give money to the right preacher, of course, too…It has to be some type of temporal punishment that practically every day at work Joel Osteen and the likes are blaring from my patients’ rooms, right? :whacky:
It may be temporal punishment. I think it would drive me crazy. On the bright side, at least it isn’t that guy who likes paternity tests.It has to be some type of temporal punishment that practically every day at work Joel Osteen and the likes are blaring from my patients’ rooms, right? :whacky:
I like him tho of course not everything he says is correct. He reminds me of the good things about being a Christian, unwinding the rubber band so to speak, putting down the cross for a few minutes and using it as a prop to hold me up, to think of the beauty of what the promises of Christ will bring, opening up a window to smell the fresh air and the refreshing wind on the face of my soul.It has to be some type of temporal punishment that practically every day at work Joel Osteen and the likes are blaring from my patients’ rooms, right? :whacky:
He reminds me of a used-car salesman too. LOL.I think it’s weird that people are so drawn to that guy. He literally looks like he’s been dipped in wax, he’s so slimy. And he’s got that ratty smile. He’s like a caricature of a used-car salesman! I don’t get it.
I didn’t think about it like that. It’s just that his theology is so messed up, ya know?It kinda makes sense, in a twisted way. If they’re desperately looking for some sort of hope that they can’t find within themselves, then it’s no surprise that they turn to a preacher who’s selling a ‘Prosperity Gospel’ message – that is, that God wants to give them all the good things in the material world (e.g., health) if only they say ‘yes’ to Him. (And give money to the right preacher, of course, too…)
Some are hoh and you can hear their TVs at the desk. You aren’t missing much not listening to him. I promise.I’ve never listened to Osteen, but I find the Prosperity Gospel to be repulsive.
I believe you and God bless you!Some are hoh and you can hear their TVs at the desk. You aren’t missing much not listening to him. I promise.
Or perhaps he’s telling people what they want to hear, see 2 Timothy 4:3I LOVE Joel Osteen. I listen to him frequently and think his message is worth hearing.
Slimy? Now why would someone say that about a person whose message is largely one of “trust God and live an upstanding life.” ? Further, do you ever hear anything like his sermons in a Catholic Church? Nope.
Look, folks, there’s a reason catholic pews are emptying and Lakewood church is growing, namely, Osteen is giving people something they need and aren’t getting elsewhere. Rather than trash him or his congregants, Catholics ought to be asking “what is he doing right, that we’re doing wrong?”
For there shall be a time, when they will not endure sound doctrine; but, according to their own desires, they will heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears
What he is doing right? He is motivating people, making them feel good about themselves.I reiterate, Catholics should ask what he’s doing right that we’re doing wrong.