Teachers

Most teachers must have taught something good in their lives. You can always learn something good from their speeches. But also be careful not to put your guard down.

Just google the person's name and add "Illuminati" at the end:
CINDY TRIMM showed links at the very top
Lynne Hammond didn't show any links.

http://crossencountersmin.com/uncategorized/spiritual-heroin-and-blasphemy-of-holy/
As I tried to focus my attention on the Lord and sing praises to His name, I heard muffled laughter coming from different parts of the church. At first, I dismissed it as a lapse in judgment by those who were giggling, or maybe the immature carrying on of children in the congregation. Those things happen. But as worship continued, the laughter grew louder. It was no longer a simple lapse in judgment. It was rude. It was distracting. It was irreverent.
By the time worship was over, I felt like I had been transported from a church into a chaotic comedy club.
The pastor stepped behind his pulpit and told the congregation there would be no sermon this morning. As soon as the pastor said he wasn’t going to preach, my uneasiness with the morning service grew exponentially. Instead, he was going to turn his pulpit over to members of the congregation who spent the better part of the weekend at a conference at a church called “Anaheim Vineyard,” pastored by a man, now deceased, named John Wimber.
One-by-one and couple-by-couple, elders and their wives and other leaders in the church stepped up to the pulpit to share what they experienced at the conference. I was shocked, sickened, and frightened by what I heard. They testified of what they called extraordinary moves of the Holy Spirit, but what they described sounded like a spirit of another kind to me. They described uncontrollable laughter, the feeling of physical drunkenness, people barking like dogs and quacking like ducks. Yes, quacking like ducks. One man described being thrown up against the wall by an unseen entity and being pinned to the wall. And as people shared their “testimonies,” others in the congregation laughed. But they weren’t laughing at what was being said. They were just laughing, as if they weren’t really there–as if they were somewhere else entirely.
There were others in the congregation like me and Mahria–people who sat with their mouths agape, in a state of shock and unbelief. Part of the congregation was euphoric. Part of the congregation was appalled. A spirit had entered the church–a spirit of confusion, a spirit that separated the self-anointed spiritual “haves” from the “have nots,” a spirit of disunity. It was not the Holy Spirit.
A low pitched murmuring and mumbling began the moment I started reading the passage. The more I read, the louder the noise became. Soon I could hear women weeping, which soon turned to wailing. Several men stood up, including the leading elder. There was fire in their eyes. They shouted and pointed their fingers at me. The leading elder bore his teeth at me as he rebuked me for reading Ezekiel 13. Moments later these same men, along with the pastor, escorted me from the worship area and into an adjacent classroom. I was admonished and rebuked for what I had done. I was told that I mishandled and misinterpreted the Scriptures. Keep in mind, I gave no interpretation. I simply read the text.
The following Sunday, the pastor publicly rebuked me from the pulpit. I sat there and took it. I was embarrassed, hurt, and confused. Could I trust anyone in the church, anymore?
It seemed like this was all the church was talking about: the Toronto Airport Vineyard, the Anaheim Vineyard, the Kansas City Prophets, the Brownsville Revival, the Pensacola Outpouring, the Mott Auditorium meetings.
The response was short and sharp. “You have no right to question what we’re doing or what’s happening because you haven’t experienced it yourself!”
I sat, listened, and watched as my friends (especially the wife) broke down in tears and trembling as she described how important this “spiritual revival” was to her. I listened as she sincerely and emotionally shared with me how good it made her feel to travel to Anaheim and Pasadena so she could be “filled with the Holy Spirit.” She described going once a week, then increasing to twice a week, then increasing to multiple trips each week to these centers of spirituality.
Over time, I noticed changes in her (and others) personality. She would go and “get filled” and return home on a spiritual high. Over the next few days or so she would talk about reading the Bible, deep times of prayer, an overall sense of closeness to the Lord, and happiness. Then she would crash. Her mood would change. What seemed like spiritual depression would set in. And she would begin to talk about needing to get “refilled.” So off to Anaheim or Pasadena she would go to get her next spiritual fix.
As I watched my friend’s (and others) spiritual condition erode, I couldn’t help but see the similarities between her and the heroin addicts I took off the streets. The alleged “filling of the Holy Spirit” was like a dirty needle being driven into the vein of her arm. It made her feel good for a moment, but the crash after the high left her wanting more, needing more. What started as a search for a deeper relationship with the Holy Spirit, turned into an unbiblical habit.
addicted to the heroin-like spirit of the age, stunted in their spiritual growth, having no more love for and understanding of the Word and its truth than they did some-fifteen years ago, still hopping from one movement to “the next great thing,” always in search of that increasingly elusive spiritual high.
as I had seen Benny Hinn and others do many times, people were “slain in the spirit.” The counselor standing in front of a person would push them on the forehead and then the person would fall into the catchers arms, who would then help the person make their way to the floor. Once on the floor, the people would writhe and convulse. Some would laugh uncontrollably. Others growled like dogs and demons. Some quacked like ducks. Others laid motionless, as if dead.
I will never forget the pretty, young girl who, while talking about a homework assignment, periodically buckled over as if she were about to vomit and then would speak in a very low, gutteral, demonic-sounding voice.
Spiritual addicts were once content with periodic doses of Benny Hinn, Marilyn Hickey, Paul and Jan Crouch, Ken and Gloria Copeland, Mike Bickle, and Rodney Howard-Brown. But instead of getting well, instead of entering into spiritual recovery, instead of breaking bad spiritual habits, these spiritual addicts have moved on to stronger more harmful spiritual drugs–people like Bill Johnson and Bethel Church, Todd Bentley, International House of Prayer, Jesus Culture, the New Apostolic Reformation (just 2,000 year old heretics and Gnostics dressed in nicer clothes), and others.
what the Bible says about discerning every spirit and, instead, simply swallow whatever the latest spiritual snake oil salesman is selling. I do question the salvation of those who blaspheme the Holy Spirit by attributing to the Holy Spirit that which should rightly be attributed to Satan (i.e. the magical appearance of gold dust and gold teeth, fire tunnels, healing evangelism, treasure hunting, trips to heaven, swine anointing (I can’t make this stuff up), toking the Holy Ghost, and other outrageous, man-centered, Holy-Spirit degrading, demonic, blasphemous activities).
the Holy Spirit will bring them to their senses and extend to them the most precious gifts–repentance and faith in the Lord Jesus Christ.

After reading the above article, I think the author just didn't understand what Heidi was talking about. I agree with Heidi that it's true that many people who don't know God are like chickens running around without heads, although it's a little bit judgemental and people don't like to be called headless chickens. Heidi is very strong and she does have high expectations of people. God does too.

The Spirit thing is very hard to say. It's because Heidi had that type of experience that she became so close to the Lord. I'm not sure about other people though. But definitely the church leaders of those churches didn't teach well and many of them are no good.

http://www.nowtheendbegins.com/false-teacher-heidi-baker-imparting-demons-at-bethel-church/
Apparently, you have never been baptised in the Holy Spirit or speak in tongues. I’ll pray for you. David Hogan has been to 5 continents and has been out in hundreds of areas where they have never heard the gospel. He was once an unbeliever like you, not filled with the Holy Ghost. He was baptised in the Spirit and has been out on mission fileds for almost 45 years now and has seen every miracle….and has raised 32 from the dead, by the power of the Holy Ghost.
He says that OFTEN, you cannot tell if a person is manifesting demons, or it is the Holy Spirit. It’s true! Yes, the spirit brings peace, joy, truth, etc…but when a person is rolling around laughing, it may look like a demon, but it IS the Holy Spirit. Been in several places where that happens. and a few times, I knew the person that was experiencing that…even in the bible, it says that some people fell in a trance..under the power of GOD! Not Satan.
I am sure if you saw a person in a trance, you would deduce it was Satan…you have much to learn. Praying for a spirit of revelation to come to you! Oh, and Gold dust? Have had it on me over 100 times now…most of the time when I am praising God! He’s good and reveals His glory. (not the same as sharing His glory, which HE does not)
I’m definitely not an “unbeliever” as you’ve incorrectly tagged me! As a former Pentecostal Bible college graduate, going out into full time ministry, we could not get our pastoral license until we were baptized with the Holy Ghost, evidenced by the speaking in tongues.
If David Hogan cannot discern between a demon or the Holy Spirit, he has some mighty serious issues. They are as different as night and day…when it’s the real Holy Spirit and not the spirit of Kundalini, hijacked from Hinduism.
David Hogan has the spirit of discernment and can discern between spirits. He said sometimes a demon can manifest where it can look like it could be the spirit of God until he encounters the person under the influence.
Peter, Paul and others fell into trances (acts 10, 11, 22) and I am sure it may not have looked like the spirit of God on them…but I it appears you would know. Just like when Jesus preached “you must eat of my flesh and drink of my blood” you would have known He was the Son of God, because Jesus saying that, obviously it sounds exactly what God would say. Duped? Young? I am in my 50’s and led many to the Lord, often with words of knowledge and one laying on of hands. Sad that you don’t know who David Hogan is.
There comes a time when genuine born again God-fearing children of God MUST stand up for God and His Word alone, and not for what people may rightly or wrongly perceive to be “moves of God”. That doesn’t cut it for Christ, and it doesn’t cut it for me. As I’ve said before, Mt. 7: 20-23 strongly applies here.
Brett, my husband loves hearing David Hogan minister. It’s amazing what God’s doing through him for people who are otherwise in reached by the gospel!
I have been in the presence of Christ, All GLORY GOES TO JESUS ALONE! I have seen people possessed by demons, and I have seen people baptized by the Holy Spirit. They spoke in tongues, healed, and other thing in the presence of God.
But what I just witnessed, is a demon who entered that boy. When you are touched by the Holy Spirit, it is a wondrous presence, one where you are communicating with God.
When you are touched by Satan, you writhe and scream on the ground as if the heat of hell is touching you.
I find it very hard to look at Kenneth Copeland. His eyes are frightening…it is almost like looking into the eyes of a devil and when he begins opening his mouth and making strange sounds he for sure is a devil incarnate. That people actually consider him a man of God is incomprehensible.
I believe this has it backward. I was at the Brownsville revival many times for years, and had never seen anything like it. It took some time, but I realized God was way bigger and not in a box like I thought. These things don’t go against God’s Word, and I am a very strong believer. The pastor from the revival was in this video. I had been prayed for many times, but had not been slain in the spirit, until I was standing with people all around layed out. I hear the pastor praying for people behind me and kind of got scared. He came to me, and without me saying anything, he said don’t be afraid. He never touched me, and I fell out while he caught my hands and gently let me down. What an amazing time with God I had. The shaking, laughing, etc, are very real, it’s just not common. Laughter is healing, and sometimes it’s a way God uses to heal.
People come to these meetings with all kinds of baggage, experiences, and demonic spirits. Some people do fake it, maybe because they just don’t understand, or whatever reasons. There were so many different manifestations I was a part of, but I knew God was there without a doubt. Yes, Satan was there in many ways too, but he is in probably every church. He can act very reserved as well. It can be hard not to judge these kinds of things as being satanic, but just remember that Satan always tries to mimic God. That’s why we have to test the spirits. That young man already had a demonic spirit, but when Holy Spirit touched him, the evil spirit went crazy in him. Bill knew this, so he had the guys get him and move him to a place where they could help get it out and get him free. We have to be careful not to judge what we don’t understand.
Nowhere in Scripture is there any evidence of Holy laughter, shaking, etc. These are manifestations of the Kundalini spirit of Hinduism. I know; it made its way into my home church one time.
We have to be careful to judge all things against the Word of God; it alone is the final and absolute authority. If it’s not in there, it ain’t of God.
The problem in your thinking is that it seems you don’t know that the truth the Holy Spirit guides us in never ever contradicts the scriptures we have in the Bible. Not only is there no precedence for this so-called ‘move of the Spirit’ found in the Bible, it is mass confusion. 1stCor.14:33 And our God is not a God of confusion. 1stCor.14:33
I am in no church and God has called us out of Babylon Religion and that includes all religious organizations. I have been slain in the spirit in the past and the Lord spoke to my spirit that he was healing my heart. God has healed me of PtSD, PMDD, Severe Depression and much more. We can’t put God in a box and it is all biblical. You have mixed things on this video to make her look bad. You have been used by the accurser of the brothren. Even if the organization turns out to be bad…this womans life is a testimony of of love. She has grown in Christs image and she has been a been a vessel of God’s love and healing to many. We will all have to come out of systems and organizations in this hour and I’m sure God will set that up and she will follow Jesus. Make sure that on your knees you seek God for He direction. You may need to repent for being used by the accuser of the brothern. 

After reading the above comments, I thought the people who accused Heidi must have some issues. But after I watched the video, I think they might be right in the kundalini spirit thing.

Good teachers:
Russia Will Nuke and Destroy America God Showed Dumitru Duduman in1984 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=paDXMLeEKWI

Yoga and the Occult: Ex Witch Tells All
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uoxs8ixsmrk