William Branham: Criminal Theology

  • 2 years ago
Learning that William Branham knowingly decided to join forces with a locally known criminal and KKK leader in 1930 is significant. The fact that Branham joined Roy D. Davis after Davis became locally known for a religious racketeering scheme exposes Branham’s religious foundation. The question, for cult followers, is how much did Davis’ criminal activities and work with the Ku Klux Klan influence Branham’s theology?

Roy Davis’ scheme involved an extra-biblical notion that marriages by the Justice of the Peace were not valid. Extra-biblical, because examples in the Old Testament such as Isaac and Rebekah required no ceremony, and the only Biblical instruction is to form a covenant, which is effectively done by a Justice of the Peace.

William Branham continued Davis’ “Justice of the Peace” theology as late as 1964. That is thirty-four years, and only one year prior to his death. He also helped spread “Serpent’s Seed doctrine”, which was very popular in the KKK. Branham admits that he learned this doctrine in Roy Davis’ church.

You can learn this and more on william-branham.org.

https://william-branham.org/social/blog/20220104_william_branham_religious_racketeering

https://william-branham.org/site/resource?key=d9c6cc52-b40e-4f9c-996a-47cf9dc28dc9

Serpent's Seed note:

William Branham stated that he first heard this doctrine from George DeArk, an elder in Roy E. Davis's Pentecostal church, later an elder in William Branham's pentecostal church.

https://william-branham.org/site/topics/serpents_seed
https://william-branham.org/site/people/george_deark

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