What is e.w. kenyon?

E.W. Kenyon (1867-1948) was an American pastor, evangelist, and author who is best known for his teachings on faith and spiritual growth. He was born in Vermont and grew up in New York, where he studied at the Emerson College of Oratory. In 1889, after a religious conversion, he became a Methodist minister.

Kenyon later left Methodism and became associated with the Pentecostal movement. He founded the Bethel Bible Institute in Spokane, Washington, and served as its president and a teacher. His teachings emphasized the power of faith and the importance of living a life in alignment with God's will.

Kenyon wrote numerous books on Christianity, including "The Blood Covenant," "The Hidden Man," and "In His Presence." His writings influenced many Pentecostal and charismatic leaders, including Kenneth E. Hagin, Oral Roberts, and Kenneth Copeland.

Kenyon's teachings have also been criticized for their emphasis on prosperity and success, which some critics argue can lead to financial exploitation and materialism. Nevertheless, his teachings continue to have a significant impact on Christian thought and spirituality.