President Donald Trump’s spiritual adviser and televangelist Paula White is set to join gospel singer Vicki Yohe and controversial Pastor David E. Taylor of Joshua Media Ministries International at a cancer-busting miracle crusade this summer that organizers promise will be “huge.”

“We’re expecting thousands. It’s gonna be huge,” JMMI Minister Anthony Moreaux told The Christian Post Thursday after he was asked about a flyer for the event. He also confirmed information on the flyer that White will be in attendance, noting that she is good friends with Yohe, who has told her more than one million followers on Facebook not to miss the event.

Taylor’s ministry, which consists of more than 1,800 churches and thousands of volunteer staff worldwide, according to his website, boasts that it is the “greatest move of God to hit the face of the earth.” He regularly hosts miracle crusades and claimed in August 2016 that he raised a woman from the dead through a message sent to her on Facebook.

Minister Moreaux told CP that he has personally witnessed healings at the miracle crusade against cancer which has been happening for a number of years.

“I have seen hundreds healed,”…

Evangelist Billy Graham gained attention in 1949, with a crusade in Los Angeles. Across the decades, he preached to more than 210 million people in more than 185 countries across the world, according to the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association.

This is a sampling of some of his largest crowds and most historic crusades, which lasted for days or weeks:

Los Angeles (1949): 350,000

London (1954): 2,047,333

Glasgow, Scotland (1955): 2,647,365

New York (1957): 2,397,400

Sydney, Australia (1959): 980,000

Los Angeles (1963): 910,445

London (1966): 1,055,368

Seoul, South Korea (1973): 3,210,000

Seoul, South Korea (1984): 1,000,000*

New York (2005): 230,000

Note: Length of crusades vary

* Largest attendance at a single-day event

Source: Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, Religion News Service

Photo courtesy: Wikimedia Commons

Publication date: February 22, 2018

When the National Archives released audiotapes in 2002 that revealed evangelist Billy Graham making anti-Semitic remarks during a conversation with President Nixon, the incident was a rare tarnish on the otherwise rosy history between the prominent evangelical leader and the Jewish community.

As Jewish and other non-Christian religious leaders remember Graham, who died on Wednesday (Feb. 21) at age 99, the Nixon tape is on a very short list of blemishes on the relationship between the evangelist and his non-Christian colleagues.

Jewish leaders describe Graham as someone who set Jewish-evangelical relations on the right course.

“What I believe Billy Graham did was he put a positive face on evangelicalism and on evangelicals,” said Rabbi Yechiel Eckstein, founder and president of the Chicago- and Jerusalem-based International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.

“He did so without ever compromising his integrity as an evangelical Christian who believed that what all people need is to be saved,” said Eckstein, who corresponded during his 30-year career with Graham but never met him face-to-face. “When it came to the Jewish people, he exhibited incredible sensitivity,” he said.

Through the years, Graham received numerous awards from Jewish organizations for his work on interfaith relations and on behalf of Soviet Jewry and the state of Israel.

In the…