– Jeremiah stated in 1987 (at neo-evangelical Moody Bible Institute) that a Christian should stay in a church which no longer preaches the Bible, as long as he can do some good, and as long as his spiritual life is not hurt. (Reported in What Happened to the GARBC at Niagara Falls?, pp. Paul Tassell, that he was fed up with the GARBC and wanted nothing more to do with it and its stand on separation! In fact, after this he soon left the GARBC. He stated before all the Council members and the newly appointed National Representative, Dr. Jeremiah would not even attend the Council sessions, but did come to the closed Executive Session. Jeremiah was very angry because he had received numerous critical letters complaining that he, as a Council of Eighteen member, was identifying the GARBC with these neo-evangelicals. – At the time of the 1980 GARBC Annual Convention in San Diego, Jeremiah had been speaking at all kinds of neo-evangelical meetings and conferences. He has also appeared frequently on “Christian” psychologist James Dobson‘s Focus on the Family radio program (having first met Dobson in 1976 when Dobson spoke at Jeremiah’s church in Indiana).
(Jeremiah’s father is Chancellor at GARBC-approved Cedarville College in Ohio.) Wayne, Indiana prior to moving to Southern California, and having served on the GARBC’s ruling Council of Eighteen in the late-1970s/early-1980s. Jeremiah is a product of the General Association of Regular Baptist Churches (GARBC), having pastored the GARBC-affiliated Blackhawk Baptist Church in Ft. – Jeremiah’s neo-evangelical and psychological leanings are becoming more and more evident with the passage of time. Jeremiah has also authored more than a dozen books. The radio program airs on 460 national and international stations daily. – David Jeremiah is the former president of Christian Heritage College in San Diego, California (succeeding psychologizer Tim LaHaye in 1988, but resigning in 1999 for health reasons ), the senior pastor of Shadow Mountain Community Church of El Cajon since 1981 (formerly known as Scott Memorial Baptist Church and where he also succeeded LaHaye), and perhaps best known as Bible teacher on the “Turning Point” radio and television programs. The Church with an all seeing eye and upside down cross David Jeremiah – General Teachings/Activities Jeremiah’s actions reach back more than a few years with BDM, I have republished our 1999 article below and linked it here. So really is this a surprise? Not really. I love having her walk with my on my journey.” He says, “As I read her book, Kidd became a companion. Eugene Peterson, author of The Message, praises Kidd’s book When the Heart Waits. She wrote the foreword to the 2006 edition of Henri Nouwen’s With Open Hands and the introduction to Thomas Merton’s New Seeds of Contemplation. Kidd’s endorsement is printed on the back of Dallas Willard’s book The Spirit of the Disciplines. “…That Sue Monk Kidd is quoted favorably by evangelicals such as David Jeremiah ( Life Wide Open), Beth Moore ( When Godly People Do Ungodly Things), Richard Foster ( Prayer: Finding the Heart’s True Home), and Philip Yancy ( Prayer: Does It Make Any Difference?).
David Cloud’s Way of Life Ministries reminds their readers, Did you know that David Jeremiah’s odd teachings are no stranger to the Biblical Discernment Ministry site and has more recently been noticed by other friends to this ministry.