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Quote by Earl Paulk

“Little gods Heresy: Bishop Earl Paulk (1927-2009) was a founding member of the New Apostolic Reformation. He is the former pastor of the Cathedral of Chapel Hill in Decatur, Georgia (1). He writes in The Wounded Body of Christ, that the Church’s goal is to incarnate Christ so we can bring Him back. He says Jesus was the incarnation of God from the past, but the Church is “the only Christ, the only incarnation of God in the world today (2).” “We are the essence of God, His ongoing incarnation in the world (3).” He says we are little gods, “Just as dogs have puppies and cats have kittens, so God has little gods.” Bishop Paulk states that when God said, “Let us make man in our image,’ he created us as little gods….” He says the Church cannot manifest the Kingdom of God until they start acting like gods (4). Finally, he states “We are ‘little gods,’ whether we admit it or not (5).” References: 1. White, Gail. “Sex Charges cast pall on Bishop Paulk.” Atlanta Constitutional Journal. 08-31-2007. 2. Paulk, Earl. The Wounded Body of Christ. 2nd ed., K Dimension Publishers, 1985, pp. 92-95. 3. Paulk, Earl. Thrust in the Sickle and Reap. K Dimension Publishers, 1986, pp. 132, 70. 4. Paulk, Earl. Satan Unmasked. K Dimension Publishers, 1984, pp. 96-97. 5. Paulk, Earl. Held up in the Heavens Until... God's Strategy for Planet Earth. K Dimension Publishers, 1985, p. 171.”

Quote by Earl Paulk

Book:The wounded body of Christ
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The wounded body of Christ

This book delves into the theological implications of the suffering Christ figure, examining its role in Christian symbolism and its impact on religious beliefs and practices. more

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Earl Paulk
Earl Paulk

Earl Paulk (May 30, 1927 – March 29, 2009) was an American Christian pastor, author, and televangelist, best known for founding the Atlanta International Church (formerly Chapel Hill Harvester Church). He advocated 'Kingdom Theology,' emphasizing believers living out God's kingdom in the present world, and was actively involved in social justice and racial reconciliation. Paulk's ministry was marked by controversy, including multiple moral scandals, but his influence on the Charismatic and Pentecostal movements was significant. His writings and sermons impacted many followers, particularly in the late 20th century. more

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