I've often wondered how far the denial of science would go, and today, Reverend Terry Fox, one of the leading advocates in Kansas for the anti-choice crowd has decided this is the perfect time to start talking about why busting ghosts is important.
Reverend Fox proudly contends that he has been fighting paranormal beings for decades, and that that Summit Church, they have an:
"Entire ministry team that is trained to help people who are battling the supernatural"
Yep.
Terry Fox, reverend of Summit Church is famous for his pronouncements of evil agendas, whether it is on abortion or a hidden cabal of gays who are trying to run other people out.
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/...
“The left are the bullies," Fox said. "The homosexual agenda, and there is one, have an organization behind them. They are not fair and balanced.”
Fox has long opposed gay marriage and other LGBT causes in the state. His statements come after more than 2,000 students at Wichita State University and the University of Kansas have signed petitions in an effort to have Chick-Fil-A outlets closed on the campuses. Fox founded Summit Church in 2006 after he left his post as pastor of Immanuel Baptist Church in Wichita amid concerns that he used church funds for his radio show, accusations that he has denied.
Fox, who now leads his Summit Church is ready to talk more about his ghost busting, as well as his anti-gay ideas.
Don't, however, count on him discussing things like the paranormal activity behind the disappearance of funds from his former church.
http://www2.ljworld.com/...
After serving as pastor of Immanuel Baptist for more than nine years, Fox resigned on Aug. 6, saying his frequent nationwide travels to speak on political, social and religious issues prompted his departure.
On Wednesday, Chairman of the Deacons Don James issued the church's first official comment about the unexpected resignation.
The prepared statement said witnesses testified that Fox had threatened to sue "individuals who might say anything negatively" about him and that his behavior "reflected negatively on the Scriptural qualifications expected of a pastor."
Fox, who now leads services for Summit Church inside a Western-themed amusement park, denied he threatened to sue anyone when he spoke with Immanuel leaders.
So, if you're looking for a church that may pilfer your donations for a radio show as well as one with a boot-strapping team that knows how to fight ghosts and demons please, look up Reverend Fox.
As an alternative, you could also watch Supernatural, which airs on CW weekly. If you're just turned off by his anti-gay hardline, Buffy the Vampire Slayer might be in order.