– Advertisement –

Lesbians, Racists, Charismatics, and Matt Chandler Headline 2022 IF Gathering Conference

by | Nov 1, 2021 | News, Racialism, Social Justice, Social-Issues, The Church, Video | 0 comments

We need your support. As big tech continues its crackdown on conservative blogs, our days on these platforms are numbered. Go Ad-Free plus get Exclusive Member-Only content by subscribing to us on Substack!

The IF Gathering conference has been a blemish on the Evangelical Church since it started in 2014 hosting people from nearly every aberrant theological sect of Christendom while avoiding any actual gospel content. The annual conference exists to advance the “woke church” movement, the Prosperity Gospel, and charismatic charlatanry into mainstream Evangelicalism and includes speakers ranging on the spectrum from extremely troubling views to rank heretics.

Jennie Allen is the founder of the popular–but heretical–IF Gathering. Allen is also a popular author and refers to herself as a “bible teacher,” though what she actually teaches isn’t necessarily from the bible.

Jennie Allen is a proponent of the Enneagram which is touted as a way–apart from the Scriptures–to gain insight into one’s “true self,” restoring balance and developing more desirable qualities to one’s personality and reaching a state of spiritual “freedom.” Allen also teaches an unbiblical method of “retraining your thoughts” through the use of various pop psychologies rather than through submission to God’s word.

Allen also says that she was given a “vision” from God to start the IF Gathering whereby she and other women take the stage and preach not just to other women, but also to men. Equally troubling is that she justifies this false vision by pointing not to Scripture, but instead to her heart. She writes in an article at Christianity Today,

Join Us and Get These Perks:

✅ No Ads in Articles
✅ Access to Comments and Discussions
✅ Community Chats
✅ Full Article and Podcast Archive
✅ The Joy of Supporting Our Work 😉



With a big vision growing in my heart, I knew exactly what I wanted to ask: “How do you know if a vision is from God?”

She looked down, and then very directly and simply said, “At some point you look at the motives of your heart, and if they are for God, then just do it.”

Of course, Bible-believing Christians know that Allen’s supposed “vision” was false which, in turn, makes her a false prophet. So it should come as no surprise that the vast majority of those taking the stage at the 2022 conference are rank heretics like Christine Caine, positive confession proponent, Jefferson Bethke, and charismatic “I fly to Paris to make love to God” blowhard, Ann Voskamp.

But some of the other names on the other end of the heretical spectrum–the “woke church” version of Intersectionality and Identity Politics–are now being paraded into mainstream Evangelicism and well-known names like Matt Chandler are being used to legitimize them.

One of those being paraded in is Latasha Morrison. Earlier this year, Matt Chandler partnered with Latasha Morrison–a prominent speaker who once had an entire stadium of white students stand up and repeat a prayer to denounce their “whiteness”–to denounce America as a racist nation with racism “theologically woven into its foundation.” He will be continuing this in 2022 at the IF Gathering as they continue to share a stage together.

And, of course, there is Jackie Hill Perry, who recently just made headlines after she announced that God “told her” not to worry about still being attracted to women and then pointed to Jesus’ temptation in the wild as justification that one can have aberrant sexual thoughts and feelings and still not sin so long as they don’t engage the physical act of homosexual sex.

Why should Christians be concerned about this? After all, it’s just an aberrant movement that really has nothing to do with God. These people are outside of the Church, right? The only problem with that theory is that these are the people bringing this godless ideology and influence into the Church and they are seducing people away from God and the gospel. As Christians, we don’t have the right or the authority to choose to ignore it–we must expose it.

The Dissenter is primarily supported by its readers. The best way to support us is to subscribe to our members-only site where you will receive all of our content ad-free, plus you will get member-only exclusive content.

Or you can make a one-time or recurring donation using the box below. (Note, the donation box below is not for memberships, but for donations. For memberships, use the button above.) For all other donor or supporter inquiries, please reach out to jeff@disntr.com.

- Advertisement -

Latest

Heresy of the Day #22: Kenoticism (Kenosis Theory)

Heresy of the Day #22: Kenoticism (Kenosis Theory)

Heresy: KenoticismKenoticism, also known as Kenosis Theory, or simply as Kenosis, is a Christological heresy that stems from a misinterpretation of Philippians 2:7, where it is stated that Jesus "emptied Himself, taking the form of a bond-servant, and being made in...

- Advertisement -

Subscribe

Store

Follow Us

- Advertisement -

You Might Also Like…

In the Beginning, God: I Believe So That I May Understand

In the Beginning, God: I Believe So That I May Understand

In the beginning, God. This is not just the opening line of the Bible, it's the foundation of all existence, knowledge, and truth. Before the universe, before light and dark, there was God—absolute, sovereign, the epitome of reason and the source of all that is...

Heresy of the Day #22: Kenoticism (Kenosis Theory)

Heresy of the Day #22: Kenoticism (Kenosis Theory)

Heresy: KenoticismKenoticism, also known as Kenosis Theory, or simply as Kenosis, is a Christological heresy that stems from a misinterpretation of Philippians 2:7, where it is stated that Jesus "emptied Himself, taking the form of a bond-servant, and being made in...

Hell is Filled With Cultural Christians and Culture Warriors

Hell is Filled With Cultural Christians and Culture Warriors

Today's Evangelical landscape reveals a chilling spectacle—a dismal reality where the very foundation of Christianity has been grossly diluted. This watered-down gospel, prevailing in the vast majority of what calls themselves "churches," caters to a cultural craving...

- Advertisement -