My Direct Personal Plea to Kenneth Copeland

Hello, ladies and gentlemen, my name is Justin Peters. I hope that this finds you and your family doing well today. I want to thank you so much for joining me for this podcast. I wanted to do this video solely dedicated to Kenneth Copeland for a couple of reasons.

One, I wanted to compile some of the highlights or lowlights, depending upon your point of view, of the things that Kenneth Copeland has taught over the years. Kenneth Copeland is one of the most brazen heretics.

He has taught some of the most blood-curdling blasphemies, heresies any degenerate mind could ever dream up. He is one of the most prolific false prophets ever to disgrace the name of Christ. I'm going to show you video clips of Kenneth Copeland from decades ago and also video clips of Kenneth Copeland up to this year.

And in so doing, I want to show you that he has not changed. Some people say, oh, he doesn't teach the same things that he used to teach. Oh, but he does. He hasn't changed anything. If I can give him high marks on anything at all, it would be on consistency.

He is consistently wrong, but nonetheless, he is consistent. And the very fact that he hasn't changed any of his doctrine shows you that he's not regenerate because what you're about to hear cannot come from the mouth of someone who is regenerate, cannot come from the mouth of someone who is indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God.

Many of you have heard me say this before. I'll say it again. I'm a cessationist. I believe that not all of the spiritual gifts have ceased, but only the apostolic, the sign gifts have ceased. But as a cessationist, I cede no ground to word-faith people, New Apostolic Reformation people, charismatics in general.

I cede no ground to the charismatic movement in my pneumatology, in my view, in my doctrine of the person and work of the Holy Spirit. As a cessationist, I do not believe that someone can be indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God, teach the things you're about to hear, and do so not just for years, but for decades and have no prick of conscience and not change at all.

That is not someone who is indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God. My view of the Holy Spirit is far too high to allow for something like that. The Holy Spirit is not a weakling. If he is strong enough to save us, he is strong enough to deliver us out of deception.

And so I want you to see this as kind of like one-stop shopping, in a sense, for Kenneth Copeland. This is not a complete compendium of every false teaching that has ever crossed the lips of Kenneth Copeland, not by a long shot.

This is not the tip of the iceberg. This is not even a drop in the bucket to what Kenneth Copeland has taught, but it is going to be, I think, a pretty good representation of the main heresies that Kenneth Copeland has taught.

And so for each example you see in this video, you could multiply each one of those by 10 ,000 times and probably just begin to get to the number of actual heresies, real number of heresies that Kenneth Copeland has taught.

So that's one reason. I want you to have this resource. And so if any of you have wondered why Kenneth Copeland is so bad, or maybe you have a friend or family member who listens or follows Kenneth Copeland, send them this video and ask them to watch it.

The other reason I'm doing this is for Kenneth Copeland. Mr. Copeland, if by some chance you were watching this or someone, and I'm sure this will be the case at least, someone close to Kenneth Copeland, someone in KCM, Kenneth Copeland Ministries, a friend of his, watch this, send it to him.

Send it, even if you disagree, even if you agree with everything that comes out of Kenneth Copeland's mouth, send this video to him. I want him to watch this video and Mr. Copeland, I want you to hear my plea to you at the end of this video.

I do not hate you. I've said this in other videos I've done on you. I do not hate you. I do hate what you're doing. I hate what you're doing with a passion because of the reproach that you have brought upon the name of Christ, the reproach that you have brought upon Christianity, the laughing stock you have made Christianity in the eyes of millions upon millions, untold millions of people around the world.

I want you to watch this and I hate what you're doing, but I do not hate you. I want you to be saved. You're not now. You're not. If your heart were to stop beating right now, you would die and you would go straight to hell.

I don't want that for you. So watch this. Mr. Copeland, if you are watching it, you know what you teach. So maybe skip to the end of this video and listen to my plea to you. Okay, dear ones. Well, here we go.

Kenneth Copeland’s “I Am Too” Blasphemy and the Claim of Equality with God

Here's the first installment. This is Kenneth Copeland saying that when he reads in the Bible where he says, I am, he smiles and he says, I am too. Now, this is from yesteryear. This is from 1987. First clip.

And I say this with all respect so that it don't upset you too bad. But I say it anyway. When I read in the Bible where he says, I am, I just smile and say, yes, I am too.

Is that not shocking? Any true Christian would recoil at the sound of those words, much less being able to actually say it oneself. You cannot be indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God and teach that kind of blasphemy.

But lest you think this is something he no longer teaches, watch this video clip from last year as of this recording, 2021 at the Southwest Believers Convention.

Let this mind be in you. Let this be the way you think. Let this mind be in you, which was also in the anointed Jesus, who being in the form of God thought it not robbery to be equal with God. And you do not think it robbery.

It's not taking anything away from God to be equal with our father, to be equal with our Lord Jesus. He's the one that caused it to happen. And our good God said, oh yeah, they're my children. Of course, they're equal to me.

I gave birth to them.

Yep.

Kenneth Copeland teaching that we as Christians are equal to God. That was not unclear. That was not ambiguous. He said that we are equal to God. In fact, he puts words in God's mouth. Of course, they're equal to me.

They're my children. I gave birth to them. He said that he made that claim multiple times just in this one sermon.

Watch.

Now, they'll take you off the radio for this and social media. Don't you be saying this, that you're equal with God or what's the matter with you?

You ugly, nasty self.

Clear enough. We are equal to God. And then he acknowledges that he said, people will take you off the radio for saying this. It's got me a lot of trouble. I don't put you put on social media. And yet it continues.

So it's not that he doesn't realize that people have issues with this. It's not that it hasn't been brought to his attention. Oh, it has on myriads of occasions and he knows it. So he's heard the criticism and he doesn't care.

He mocks it. In fact, watch this. He's really about to just mock it.

Come here, Jesse. Now, I give Jesse a hard time, but he's a good guy. Nobody can do that bad cat as good as you.

Oh, look at that. Do it again.

So he brings in Jesse Duplantis to mock the criticism. Mock those who push back on this to the horror of their own eternal destiny. They just mock it. You see, this is why I say they're not indwelt by the Holy Spirit.

See, a real Christian, a genuine born-again Christian, Holy Spirit indwelt Christian can be in error, can even be in serious error. As was Peter, for an example, the Apostle Peter. But when confronted with the truth, when a genuine Christian sees the truth from Scripture, from the prophetic word made more cert, when they see the truth in black and white, in Scripture, in the Bible, right in front of them, they see it.

A genuine Christian bends the knee to that truth. They admit that they were wrong as Peter did. They repent as Peter did. They don't mock the correction. They accept the correction. They don't mock it.

Kenneth Copeland, Jesse Duplantis, they mock it. And this little God's doctrine, this is, you've heard me say it before, this is at the heart of the Word Faith Movement. It's at the heart of the prosperity gospel.

Oh, I tell you what, they get their fur up their back on that. How do I know? Because that's what they crucified Jesus for. Uh-huh, right. Does he think he is calling himself the son of God? Let's kill him.

Yes, Kenneth, because Jesus actually... Yes, Kenneth, because Jesus actually was and is God. He could make that claim because he was and is today, and always has been, by the way, God. You're not, I'm not, no human is.

Watch this clip from the same sermon as Kenneth Copeland talks about the day he supposedly got saved and what that meant for him.

And when I cried out to God with one simple phrase, Jesus, come into my heart on the second day of November, 1962, the scepter of righteousness was pointed at me, and I became equal with Jesus. So my words in the court of heaven count.

Kenneth Copeland flat out states that the day he supposedly got saved, he became equal with Jesus. And by extension, every Christian is equal to Jesus. In fact, Kenneth Hagin, the father of the modern Word of Faith movement says this, every man who has been born again is an incarnation, and Christianity is a miracle.

The believer is as much an incarnation as was Jesus of Nazareth. Friends, that's a lie. Christianity is a miracle. The new birth is a miracle. But to say that the believer, every believer is just as much an incarnation as was Jesus of Nazareth, that's a lie.

That's a lie. But it is common through the Word Faith movement to diminish the deity and the glory of God and to deify man. And their deification of man begins with the first man, Adam. They teach that when Adam was on this earth, God literally reproduced himself in Adam.

Adam was a carbon copy of Yahweh.

God's reason for creating Adam was his desire to reproduce himself. I mean a reproduction of himself. And in the Garden of Eden, he did that. He was not a little like God. He was not almost like God. He was not subordinate to God even.

And Adam was as much like God as you could get. Just the same as Jesus. When he came into the earth, he said, if you've seen me, you've seen the father. He wasn't a lot like God. He's God manifested in the flesh.

And I want you to know something. Adam in the Garden of Eden was God manifested in the flesh.

Adam was God, was Yahweh manifested in the flesh in the Garden of Eden. Adam was another Yahweh, which of course begs the question because we all know what Adam did, right? He sinned. Well, if Adam was Yahweh and he sinned, was it Yahweh who sinned?

You see, you carry these doctrines out to their logical conclusion and you see how dark, how heretical, how blasphemous they really are. That was an audio clip of Kenneth Copeland from back in 1989. Lest you think that is something he no longer teaches.

Watch this from, again, last year as of this recording, 2021, Kenneth Copeland is at David Oyedepo's church. David Oyedepo is a word-faith preacher in Nigeria. He may be the wealthiest preacher on the planet, even wealthier than Kenneth Copeland, but watch this.

God had given Adam absolute authority over this planet and his own created son.

Notice he referred to Adam as God's own created son. Difference, Adam was not the son of God. Jesus is the son and the only son of God. I'll play that again so you can hear it.

Here we go. God had given Adam absolute authority over this planet and his own created son committed high treason and bowed his knee to the devil and the devil took over. Adam had a lease on this earth and as such, he was literally the God of this world.

Adam was the literal God of this world. He literally teaches that Adam was a carbon copy of Yahweh, could stand toe-to-toe with God without any consciousness of inferiority whatsoever. That quote is in my head.

I think it's Kenneth Copeland, may have been Hagin, but anyway, I have to look it up. But Adam was another Yahweh. And of course, Adam fell, Adam sinned. And given the fact that Adam sinned, guess who Kenneth Copeland says is the biggest failure in the Bible?

Not Adam.

You know, everybody asks you, say, who's the biggest failure? They say, Judas. Somebody else will say, no, I believe it's Adam. Well, how about the devil? He's the most consistent failure.

Okay.

But he's not the biggest in terms of material, failure and so forth. Biggest one in the whole Bible is God. Don't you turn that set off. I told you, you sit still a minute. You know me well enough. No, I wouldn't tell something I can't prove in the Bible.

He lost his top ranking, most anointed angel, the first man he ever created, first woman he ever created, the whole earth and all the fullness therein, a third of the angels at least. That's a big loss, man.

I mean, you figure all that, that's a lot of real estate, brother, gone down the drain. Now, the reason you don't think of God as a failure is he never said he's a failure. And you're not a failure till you say you're one.

Can you believe that? He literally said that God is the biggest failure in the Bible. And the only reason we don't think of God as a failure is because he never said he was. God just never had the integrity, quite honestly, to own up to actually being the biggest failure in the Bible.

But in reality, you see, he really was. As Kenneth Copeland said, and you're not a failure till you say you're one. So he really was the biggest failure in the Bible. He just didn't have enough decency to own up to it.

If that was the only heretical clip that I had of Kenneth Copeland, that would be enough. If that was the only problematic clip, that clip right there would be enough in and of itself to completely write off Kenneth Copeland entirely.

Now, that is an old clip. That was from, I believe, 1989. So you think, oh, that's a long time ago. You know, he doesn't teach that anymore, does he?

Was the biggest loser Satan? No, God lost his man. God lost the woman he created with his own hands. God had given Adam absolute authority over this planet.

Same thing. The only difference is that in the old audio clip, he called, he said, God is the biggest failure. And this one says, God is the biggest loser. Just unbelievable. You cannot be indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God and teach such things.

But I want us to, and again, this is a very cursory. I'm just hitting a few of the low points, some of the main low points in Kenneth Copeland's theology, some of the main issues. Okay, dear ones, little station break here because last night, woke up in the middle of the night and I thought, man, I need to get that in my video.

And so I'm glad I had that thought before I finalized the editing here. So several of my critics have pushed back against me and they say, oh, Justin says they believe X, Y, Z, but here, look, here's a screenshot of their statement of faith.

And it says the opposite of what Justin says, blah, blah, blah. I mean, I can't tell you how many times I've heard that. Not only for Word Faith churches, people trying to defend them, but also some Baptist churches who, for example, baptize homosexuals.

More on that later. But anyway, here's what you need to know about statements of faith. False teachers often teach against their own statements of faith. And you think, well, why would they do that? Well, very simply, false teachers are not exactly known for their character and integrity, are they?

What are false teachers? They are wolves. How do wolves dress? In sheep's clothing. So false teachers, false churches often teach against their own statements of faith. And when you go to the websites of any of these false teachers, you will find a very basic statement of faith.

Now, interestingly for Jesse Duplantis, I actually went to his website. I couldn't even find a doctrinal statement on Jesse Duplantis' website. Found several places where he can donate and buy his stuff.

But I could not. Now, maybe it's there somewhere tucked away. Honestly, I could not find it. I went all over the website. So at any rate. But most of them do have some kind of a statement of faith. And it would pass a basic doctrinal smell test.

And they put these statements of faith up there just to give themselves some plausible deniability, theologically speaking. They say, oh, you can't accuse me of being a heretic. Look here, look at my statement of faith.

It's perfectly orthodox. See, that's laughable. It's absolutely laughable. In fact, I want to show you how laughable this is. I took a screenshot of Kenneth Copeland's statement of faith. And there's part of it right there.

It's a very short statement of faith. Very basic. And when I say basic, I mean, I'm talking kindergarten basic. Romper room. Let's pull out the crayons and the finger paint kind of a doctrinal statement.

Hardly any scripture references here. I think he has one or two a little bit further down. But very short, very basic stuff. And here's the thing. Kenneth Copeland didn't even write this. I wouldn't be surprised if he's not even read it.

And I can prove to you he didn't write it because this doctrinal statement, this statement of faith is being used by many, many different churches. Same thing with First Baptist Orlando. Their statement of faith is a copied and pasted statement of faith that's being used by all kinds of different churches from all stripes of all denominational stripes.

Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Anglican, Lutheran. I mean, just charismatic word faith. Who cares? It's just a basic weak sauce statement of faith. Just a quick Google search. Let me show you this.

So I've circled in red here. On the left is Kenneth Copeland's statement of faith. On the right is a statement of faith from some church called Faith Outreach. Word for word, exactly the same. Copied and pasted.

So let me show you this. This is from some other church. Name of it escapes me right now. But this is some other church. Statement of faith. Kenneth Copeland on the left. Whoever this church is on the right.

Forgot the name of it, whatever. Word for word. Word for word, exactly the same. Let me show you this. Again, KCM on the left. This is Jerry Savelle's statement of faith on the right. Now, Jerry Savelle is one of Kenneth Copeland's good buddies.

He speaks at the Southwest Believers Convention every single year. They're thick as thieves. Word for word, copied and pasted. I know the font there is kind of small. It's just the way the screenshot came out.

But trust me, it is word for word, the same. Kenneth Copeland didn't write this. Jerry Savelle didn't write this. So where does this particular statement of faith come from? Well, I'm not exactly sure.

But it appears to be an adaptation of the Apostles' Creed. Let me show you this. Again, KCM on the left. This is from the Catechism of the Catholic Church, from the Apostles' Creed. So this is being used by Catholics.

And I have highlighted here, it's not 100 word for word, but each colored highlight corresponds. So yellow in the left, for example, KCM, matches the yellow on the right in the Roman Catholic Church.

So you can see, I mean, go through them, the yellow to yellow, green to green, pastel blue to pastel blue, hot pink or whatever that is, orange, you know, it's a loose adaptation of the Apostles' Creed.

That's all it is. I mean, you talk about wheat sauce. You talk about just color within the lines, finger painting kind of stuff. I like doctrinal statements, but I like detailed doctrinal statements. Go to my website.

I have a detailed doctrinal statement that I wrote. Any true church, any real church should have a detailed doctrinal statement. Not this romper room, Captain Kangaroo kind of statement of faith. Those kind of statements of faith mean nothing.

They mean absolutely nothing. Same thing with Joel Osteen, by the way. You can go to Lakewood Church's website and you would find, I haven't looked at it, but I've looked at it before, but it may even be this exact same one.

I don't know, but a very basic statement of faith that would affirm that Jesus is the only way to be saved. Funny thing, though, is Joel Osteen, on multiple occasions, has denied the exclusivity of Christ.

And for my critics out there, I wouldn't recommend you challenging me on that. So anyway, this proves absolutely nothing. If you're looking for, if you want to know if a particular person can be trusted to be a sound expositor of God's word, yeah, go to their statement of faith.

But if you find something like this, this copied and pasted adaptation of the Apostles' Creed, and that's all it is, and it's being used by a million other churches out there, that's a huge red flag. So sorry to all my critics out there.

I'm not impressed with your little screenshots of KCM's statement of faith. I want you to hear what he says about Jesus Christ, specifically who Jesus is and where the atonement of our sins actually took place.

He was manifested in the flesh in Bethlehem, made alive in the spirit in hell.

Now, if that doesn't jolt you, if that doesn't just give you the absolute creeps, not only what he said, which is bad enough, that Jesus was made alive in hell, the way he said it. Let's watch again.

He was manifested in the flesh in Bethlehem, made alive in the spirit in hell. And he became the firstborn from the dead.

Whoa.

I'll tell you, that just still gets all over me. The firstborn. Jesse's in there. Jerry's in there. Kathy's in there. Even old Flashpoint there. Oh, I'll tell you.

Jesus became the firstborn of the dead, and therefore we are just like Jesus. He said, Jerry's in there. Jesse's in there. Referring to Jerry Savelle, Jesse Duplantis, even old Flashpoint. That's one of the channels they have at KCM.

So every Christian is just like Jesus. Just like Jesus. Who atoned for our sins in hell. Now, lest you think I overstate their case. Lest you think I am being hyperbolic and Kenneth Copeland doesn't really teach that we are just like Jesus.

This is a prophecy. What I'm about to show you. I'm about to show you a graphic. Read you a quote from Kenneth Copeland. This is supposedly a prophecy given to him directly by none other than Jesus Christ himself.

The following supposedly are the words of Jesus Christ to Kenneth Copeland. Let's take a look. Quote unquote, Jesus said to Kenneth Copeland, and I quote, don't be disturbed when people accuse you of thinking you're God.

Don't be disturbed when people accuse you of a fanatical way of life. Don't be disturbed when people put you down and speak harshly and roughly of you. They spoke that way of me, should they not speak that way of you?

The more you get to be like me, the more they're going to think that way of you. They crucified me for claiming that I was God, but I didn't claim I was God. I just claimed I walked with him and that he was in me.

Hallelujah. That's what you're doing. Excuse me? Kenneth Copeland says that Jesus told him, I didn't claim I was God. Are you serious? Jesus says, if you have seen me, you have seen the father. I and the father are one.

Before Abraham was, I am taking the name of God and applying it to himself. Are you kidding me? Dear friends, there's only a couple of different possibilities here. Either Kenneth Copeland is making this up, making this prophecy up out of whole cloth.

It's just a product of his own vain, twisted imagination. And he's flat out lying to you. Either that, and that ain't good, because if he's just flat out lying to you, he's not qualified to be in the ministry, putting words in God's mouth that he did not say.

So he's either lying or he is so deluded, just out of his mind, he's got no business being in the pulpit, which I don't think he's crazy. Anyway, I'm not going to get into that. But no, I don't think Kenneth Copeland is crazy.

I don't think he's deluded in a sense of insane. So I don't think that's a possibility. So he is either lying or some being did say these words to him, but it wasn't Jesus. It wasn't Jesus. If some other entity, if some other being gave him these words, then Kenneth Copeland is up to his eyeballs in demonic deception.

As in demon possessed. There are very few options here and ain't none of them good. Ain't none of them good. This also from Kenneth Copeland.

The goodness of God to love a mess like me. But he changed that mess. Yes. The day I accepted him as my Lord and Savior. He's no longer the only begotten son of God. He's the first born from the dead.

The first born of many brethren.

Jesus is no longer the only begotten son of God. Friends, that's stunning. That is absolutely stunning. Kenneth Copeland believes that he and every other Christian is also an only begotten son of God.

Dear friends, as Christians, you and I have been adopted into the family of God through the merits of Christ, his person and his work on the cross, the regenerating work of the Holy Spirit. We have been adopted into the family of God, but we are not the only begotten son of God.

We are children of God, but we are not the only begotten son. There is only one only begotten son of God. John 3, 16, right? For God so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son so that whosoever should believe in him might not perish but have everlasting life.

Jesus is the only begotten son of God. We're children of God. We're in his family, but we are not in the Greek monogamies. We are not the only begotten, only unique son of God. That has always been, is now, and forever will be throughout all of eternity future, a title reserved, a position reserved for Christ.

When we die and go to heaven, we will be without sin. We will be in perfect worship of, fellowship with, and service to the King of kings. And the Lord of lords, but we are not going to be equal to him.

We are not ever going to be equal to Christ or to God. That is absolute blasphemy, what you just heard. And it's not an isolated statement, by the way. It's not an isolated statement. Some of you have seen my seminar, Clouds Without Water.

You've seen the clip of Larry Huck and Paula White, in which Larry Huck said the exact same thing and Paula White's giving her, you know, nodding approval to it. This is, this is not an isolated thing in the Word Faith Movement.

Kenneth Copeland's famous for it, but others have said it too.

We know that Jesus went to hell. A lot of people have trouble with that.

Sure do.

I got in a lot of trouble for preaching it.

He says he got in a lot of trouble for preaching it. Rightly so. And yet he continues to teach it. I mean, his teaching that Jesus died in hell and was reborn, say what you want to, but literally had to get saved.

He got reborn in hell. And that is where the atonement of our sins took place. That is, that is a staple teaching of Kenneth Copeland. It is the air he breathes. And yet he, so this is not a one-off.

He continues to teach. He's been called on it and yet he continues to teach it. That is not someone who is indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God. I'll say more on that here in just a second, but let's continue with a clip.

And it was an evening service. And I, you know, I just preached Mark 11, 23, 24, and 25. And, and I got over into the Jesus went to hell and he suffered there. And, and then he was born again in hell and rose from the dead.

The first born from the dead.

Jesus was born again in hell. Previous video I did, I made this comment that you cannot say such things. Like if I were to even say that, if those words for, if I, if my brain were to misfire, for some reason, and for some reason that I cannot even comprehend, the words cross my lips.

Jesus was born again in hell. I would stop in my tracks. I would literally feel the, the DNA in my cells ripping apart. That is such a blasphemous statement. And yet Kenneth Copeland teaches it, has taught it for decades with vigor and enthusiasm.

He's been called on it. He knows people have trouble with it. He doesn't care. He goes full steam ahead. That is not someone who is indwelt by the Holy Spirit of God. For if he were, the Holy Spirit of God would bring him under such conviction that he, the Holy Spirit, would drop Kenneth Copeland to his knees.

And yet he continues to teach this heresy with reckless abandon, no prick of conscience. As a cessationist, I cede no ground to the charismatics in my view of the person and the work and the power of the indwelling Holy Spirit of God.

Friends, Jesus did not pay for our sins in hell. I don't even believe he went to hell. That's a whole other topic of conversation I don't want to spend the time on right now. But bare minimum, he did not atone for sin in hell.

Even if you believe he went there to make some kind of proclamation of victory, which that's, again, that's another video. He did not atone for sins in hell. I mean, two statements that are so crystal clear from Christ himself on the cross.

What did he say to the thief? Today, you will be with me where? In paradise. Today, you will be with me in paradise, not here we go to hell. Today, you will be with me in paradise. And then what else?

Three words, in English anyway. It is finished. Tetelestai, it is finished. Jesus' work of atonement was completed on the cross. It is finished. Something that you'll notice about every cult. Every cult disparages the cross of Jesus Christ.

That it somehow just is not enough to atone for sins. Mormonism just disparages it. Jehovah's Witnesses disparage it. Roman Catholicism disparages the cross of Christ because of their doctrine of the mass and all that kind of stuff.

Again, that's another video. But to say that Christ's work on the cross was not enough, that he actually had to be born again in hell. That is blasphemy of the highest order and cannot be said by someone who is truly indwelt by the Holy Spirit.

False Prophecies About COVID-19 and Donald Trump

Now let's shift gears a little bit to the prophetic. Kenneth Copeland has offered, oh my goodness. I mean, more false prophecies than you could even count. Deal with just a couple here. One of the more famous or infamous ones is when he banished COVID -19 on March the 30th, 2020.

We'll exercise judgment right now.

Because we have.

In the name of Jesus.

Thank you, Jesus.

I always kind of chuckle at that point in that video because Kenneth Copeland, without any warning, immediately goes into his prophetic declaration mode of executing judgment on COVID -19 until it catches George Pearsons, who's his son-in-law, by the way.

It catches George kind of off guard. He goes, oh, oh, thank you, Jesus. You know, it's like, oh, yeah, I better get in on this. So anyway, I digress. Let's get back to our regularly scheduled false prophecy.

Standing in the office of the prophet of God, execute judgment on you, COVID -19. I execute judgment on you, Satan. You destroyer.

You killer.

You get out. You break your power. You get off this nation. I demand judgment on you. I demand, I demand, I demand a vaccination to come immediately. From your place of authority, destroyer, you come down and you crawl on your belly like God commanded you when he put his foot on your head.

In the Garden of Eden. You will destroy through COVID -19.

No more.

No more. No more.

It is finished. And the United States of America is healed and well again. Sayeth the mighty spirit of peace, who is also the Prince of War, the Lord Jesus Christ. When oppressive, mean, nasty people attack his people.

When mean, oppressive, nasty diseases attack his people, George, the Prince of Peace takes his place. And he becomes the mighty man of war.

Spirit life of COVID -19 has dried up.

It's dead.

It's dead. It's done. It has ceased. It has ceased to exist. It's beginning to shrivel.

COVID -19 is done. It's dead. It's ceased to exist. It's beginning to shrivel. Now, I'm not a smart man, but if it's already dead, if it's already done, it's already gone and over and ceased to exist.

How is it beginning to shrivel? I don't know. Maybe I'm just not smart enough to figure that out. But anyway, let's go back to the false prophecy.

At exactly 12 noon on the 29th day of March.

Praise God. Praise God.

Thank you, Jesus.

Praise God. Come on, give God glory and praise and honor for this.

It's over.

It's over.