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Destiny Church is a far-right New Zealand Christian fundamentalist organisation variously described as a church, a religious movement, or a cult. Based in South Auckland and with a strong Māori conservative character, Destiny Church's direction and ideology is highly personalised around its leader and founder, Brian Tamaki, whose title is "Apostle Bishop", and his wife Hannah Tamaki.
Sovereign Grace Churches ( SGM; previously Sovereign Grace Ministries and People of Destiny International, PDI) is a group of Reformed, [2] neocharismatic, [3] evangelical and confessional Christian churches primarily located in North America. [4] It has variously been described as a family of churches, [5] a denomination, [6] and an apostolic ...
Vision NZ is a nationalist political party in New Zealand led by Hannah Tamaki, the co-leader of the fundamentalist Christian movement Destiny Church. [3] [4] [5] Its policies have included opposition to abortion, homosexuality, immigration, and the construction of new mosques. It has supported creating a Māori-owned bank and Tūhoe ownership ...
The American Council, started by members of Destiny Church, has pumped more than $20,000 into local school board elections. Christian conservative school board candidates take lead in Placer ...
Capital Christian, wrecked reputationally and financially by self-serving, egotistic leaders, will soon be taken over by Destiny’s own self-serving, egotistic leadership team.
Richard Lewis (born 1969) is the former leader of two conservative Christian political parties in New Zealand, Destiny New Zealand and The Family Party. [1] [2] He led both these parties from their formation to deregistration. Lewis was born in Auckland, New Zealand. At the age of twenty-two, he joined the New Zealand Police.
Destiny New Zealand was a Christian political party in New Zealand centred on the charismatic / pentecostal Destiny Church. The party described itself as "centre-right". It placed a strong focus on socially conservative values and argued that the breakdown of the traditional family was a primary cause of many of New Zealand's problems.
Pastor John Ring laid the foundation for the church, which was the first Swedish Baptist church in the Twin Cities area. [1] [6] In March 1872, the church bought a lot at 6th Street and 12th Avenue for $1,000 ($25,433 today); they broke ground in March of the following year on a new $4,000 wood-frame church building.