NAR prophecies are generally so vague, they are rendered meaningless—much like the words of a fortune cookie.

Why would mainstream evangelical leaders team up with controversial apostles and prophets?

“God owns the cattle on a thousand hills.”
The above statement — quoted from Psalm 50:10 — has become a favorite in apostolic-prophetic churches where “prosperity theology” is a key teaching.
If God owns the cattle on a thousand hills and everything else besides, then He will certainly give His people anything they desire — money, mansions, [...]

“It’s Your Time for Wealth.”

Those enticing words are featured in an advertisement for the “Transference of Wealth 2010 Conference,” to be held in Oklahoma City, Okla., on Sept. 9-12.

In 2007, I reported on an alarming trend that continues today — the growing use of magic charms and other occult practices in the apostolic-prophetic movement. Read the article, published by the Christian Research Journal, here.

Take a look at the prophecies that are receiving attention today. The vast majority of them are “unfalsifiable.” What do I mean by saying they’re “unfalsifiable”? Look at this prophecy from Erica Greve, of Bethel Church in Redding, California.

Thousands of men and women throughout the world today are claiming to be “apostles” and “prophets.”

If you doubt this, do a Google search using the terms “modern apostles” and “modern prophets.” You’ll see what I mean.

Is being crazy the mark of a true prophet?

That’s what Kim Clement — one of today’s so-called prophets — would have you think. When he and his fellow “prophets” come under fire for their bizarre prophecies, they defend themselves by saying that the Bible prophets were also viewed as crazy.

An alarming alliance is forming — leaders in the apostolic-prophetic movement are joining forces with leaders of America’s Religious Right.