Pat Robertson - Wikipedia

I hear his name and I think TV evangelical

Thank you, my friend Maj Marty Hogan for making us aware that March 22 is the anniversary of the birth of USMC veteran, American media mogul, executive chairman, politician, televangelist and former Southern Baptist minister who advocates a conservative Christian ideology Marion Gordon "Pat" Robertson who serves as chancellor and CEO of Regent University and chairman of the Christian Broadcasting Network.
1. Notably Pat Robertson was a USMC Reserve 2LT on his way to the Korean War. His father was Senator A. Willis Robertson from Virginia. He was diverted to Japan to train other Marines.
2. Currently, Pat Robertson is the 2nd richest "pastor": Net Worth $100 Million , the rest of the list is a who's who of Word of Faith 'pastors" #1 Kenneth Copeland: Net Worth $760 million; #3 Benny Hinn: Net Worth $42 Million; #4 Joel Osteen: Net Worth $40 Million; #5 Creflo Dollar: Net Worth $27 Million; #8 Joyce Meyer: Net Worth $8 Million
beliefnet.com/faiths/christianity/8-richest-pastors-in-america.aspx?p=6
3. Pat Robertson seems to be a false prophet based on numerous prophesies that nevr came to pass.

Happy 89th birthday Marion Gordon "Pat" Robertson.

Pat Robertson's 2014 Predictions
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3gU-L8U-koo


1. positive Background from cbn.com/700club/pat-robertson
"Pat Robertson
M. G. "Pat" Robertson has achieved national and international recognition as a religious broadcaster, philanthropist, educator, religious leader, businessman, and author. He is the founder and chairman of The Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) Inc., and founder of International Family Entertainment Inc., Regent University, Operation Blessing International Relief and Development Corporation, American Center for Law and Justice, The Flying Hospital, Inc. and several other organizations and broadcast entities.

Founded in 1960, CBN was the first Christian television network established in the United States. Today CBN is one of the world's largest television ministries and produces programming seen in 200 nations and heard in 70 languages including Russian, Arabic, Spanish, French and Chinese. CBN's flagship program, The 700 Club, which Mr. Robertson hosts, can be seen in 97 percent of television markets across the United States and is one of the longest running religious television shows.

Operation Blessing International Relief and Development Corporation, founded by Mr. Robertson in 1978, is a non-profit relief and development organization with a mission statement “to demonstrate God’s love by alleviating human need and suffering in the United States and around the world.” OBI has touched the lives of more than 292 million people in 105 countries and 50 states, providing goods and services valued at over $4.2 billion. To help break the cycle of suffering, OBI implements programs that focus on the primary goals of providing hunger relief, medical aid, disaster relief, and community development that will make a significant, long-term impact on those in need.

Robertson was the founder and co-chairman of International Family Entertainment Inc. (IFE). Formed in 1990, IFE produced and distributed family entertainment and information programming worldwide. IFE's principal business was The Family Channel, a satellite delivered cable-television network with 63 million U.S. subscribers. IFE, a publicly held company listed on the New York Stock Exchange, was sold in 1997 to Fox Kids Worldwide, Inc. for $1.9 billion. Disney acquired the Fox Family Channel in 2001 and named it ABC Family.

Located in Virginia Beach, Virginia, Regent University was founded in 1977 by Robertson, who now serves as its chief executive officer and chancellor. Regent is a fully accredited university that offers associate, master’s and doctoral degrees—online and on campus—in business, communication & the arts, divinity, education, government, law, leadership, and psychology & counseling. Regent University is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges, and has an enrollment of nearly 7,500 students.

Robertson is founder and president of the American Center for Law and Justice (ACLJ), a public interest law firm and education group that defends the First Amendment rights of people of faith. The law firm focuses on pro-family, pro-liberty and pro-life cases nationwide.

Marion Gordon "Pat" Robertson was born on March 22, 1930, in Lexington, Virginia, to A. Willis Robertson and Gladys Churchill Robertson. His father served for 34 years in the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate. Robertson's ancestry includes Benjamin Harrison, a signer of the Declaration of Independence and governor of Virginia, and two United States presidents, William Henry Harrison and Benjamin Harrison, the great-grandson of the signer of the Declaration of Independence. Robertson also shares ancestry with Winston Churchill.

After graduating with honors from McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tennessee, a military prep school, Robertson entered Washington and Lee University in 1946, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1948 he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps Reserve. After graduating magna cum laude with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Washington and Lee in 1950, Robertson served as the assistant adjutant of the First Marine Division in combat in Korea. He was promoted to first lieutenant in 1952 upon his return to the United States. Robertson received a juris doctor degree from Yale University Law School in 1955 and a master of divinity degree from New York Theological Seminary in 1959.

In November 1959 Robertson left New York with his wife, Dede, and their three children and drove to Tidewater, Virginia, where he planned to buy a bankrupt UHF television station in Portsmouth. Arriving with only seventy dollars in his pocket, Robertson proceeded to raise the finances to purchase the station. CBN was formed January 11, 1960, and on October 1, 1961, CBN went on the air for the first time.

Robertson is the author of nineteen books including “Right On The Money,” “The Greatest Virtue,” “Miracles Can Be Yours Today,” “Courting Disaster,” “The Ten Offenses,” “Bring It On,” “Six Steps To Revival,” “The Turning Tide,” “The New Millennium,” “The New World Order,” “Shout It From The Housetops,” and his first fiction, “The End of the Age.” “The Secret Kingdom” was number three on Time magazine’s national non-fiction list. “The New World Order” was number four on the New York Times’ non-fiction list of America’s best selling books. “The Secret Kingdom,” “Answers to 100 of Life’s Most Probing Questions,” and “The New World Order” were each in their respective year of publication the number one religious book in America.

Numerous governors, state legislators and mayors have recognized Robertson's humanitarian efforts with citations. The Virginia Association of Broadcasters presented Dr. Robertson with the 2002 Distinguished Virginian Award. In 1982, he was named Humanitarian of the Year by Food for the Hungry. In 1988 Robertson was named Man of the Year by Students for America. Robertson was named Christian Broadcaster of the Year by National Religious Broadcasters in 1989, and in 2008 was inducted into the Virginia Cable Hall of Fame. In 1992, Robertson was selected by Newsweek magazine as one of America's 100 Cultural Elite. In recognition of his steadfast support for the nation of Israel, Robertson received the Defender of Israel Award in January 1994 from the Christians' Israel Public Action Campaign, and a Lifetime Achievement Award for Support of Israel in 2008 by the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. In March 2000, Robertson received the prestigious Cross of Nails award for his vision, inspiration and humanitarian work with the Flying Hospital. The award was presented for the first time in the United States in more than 25 years. In July 2002, Robertson was presented with The State of Israel Friendship Award by the Chicago chapter of the Zionist Organization of America. In May 2009, he received the New York Theological Seminary Distinction in Ministry Award as well as having been inducted into the Hampton Roads Business Hall of Fame. And in June, 2013, he received the Winston Churchill Lifetime Achievement Award, the first of its kind awarded by the Faith & Freedom Coalition in Washington, DC.

Robertson is past president of the prestigious Council on National Policy. In 1982 he served on President Ronald Reagan's Task Force on Victims of Crime. He previously served on the Board of the Virginia Economic Development Partnership and on the Governor’s Council of Economic Advisors in the State of Virginia. Robertson founded and served as a past president of the Christian Coalition of America until his resignation in late 2001.

Pat and Dede Robertson have four children, fourteen grandchildren, seven great grandchildren, and reside in Virginia Beach, Virginia."

2. Critical background from kpax.com/cnn-national/2019/03/10/pat-robertson-fast-facts/
"Personal:
Birth date: March 22, 1930
Birth place: Lexington, Virginia
Birth name: Marion Gordon Robertson
Father: Absalom Willis Robertson, politician
Mother: Gladys Churchill (Willis) Robertson
Marriage: Adelia “Dede” (Elmer) Robertson (August 27, 1954-present)
Children: Timothy, Elizabeth, Gordon and Ann
Education: Washington and Lee University, B.A., 1950; Yale University, J.D., 1955; New York Theological Seminary, M.Div., 1959
Military service: US Marine Corps Reserve, 1948-1952, First Lieutenant
Religion: Christian

Other Facts:
Robertson’s political platform included fiscal and moral conservatism.

“The 700 Club” is the flagship program of the Christian Broadcasting Network. The “700” refers to an early fundraising goal set by Robertson for a telethon on the show.

Timeline:
January 11, 1960 – Founds the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN).
1961 – Is ordained as a Southern Baptist minister.
October 1, 1961 – CBN goes on the air for the first time.
1966 – Creates “The 700 Club” television program.
1977 – Founds CBN University in Virginia Beach, Virginia. It is later renamed Regent University.
1987 – Resigns from the Southern Baptist Convention ministry to run for president.
May 16, 1988 – Drops out of the presidential race.
1989 – Founds the Christian Coalition of America.
May 1992 – Makes a $6 million bid on news wire service United Press International. In June, Robertson retracts the accepted bid, citing economic issues.
September 13, 2001 – Releases a statement saying that America has been attacked “because God Almighty is lifting His protection from us.”
August 22, 2005 – On air, Robertson suggests that the United States assassinate Venezuelan president Hugo Chavez, saying, “We have the ability to take him (Chavez) out, and I think the time has come that we exercise that ability.”
January 5, 2006 – Says that Israeli Prime Minister Ariel Sharon’s stroke is punishment for “dividing God’s land.”
November 30, 2007 – Turns over the management of CBN to his son, Gordon.
2008 – Appears in an ad with Al Sharpton for Al Gore’s non-profit organization, Alliance for Climate Protection.
August 19, 2009 – Has successful heart surgery after suffering from atrial fibrillation.
November 2009 – Following the shootings at Fort Hood, Robertson comments on air that Islam is not a religion but a “violent political system.”
September 13, 2011 – On “The 700 Club,” Robertson tells viewers that divorcing a spouse with Alzheimer’s is acceptable as it is a “kind of death.”
March 7, 2012 – During an interview with The New York Times, Robertson says marijuana should be legalized and receive the same treatment under the law as alcohol.
August 27, 2013 – On “The 700 Club,” Robertson claims that homosexual men in San Francisco have deliberately tried to infect others with HIV, saying, “You know what they do in San Francisco, some in the gay community there, they want to get people, so if they got the stuff they’ll have a ring, you shake hands, and the ring’s got a little thing where you cut your finger.”
July 12, 2017 – Interviews President Donald Trump for “The 700 Club.”
October 10, 2017 – States that the Las Vegas shooting is linked to the disrespect shown for Trump and the National Anthem.
February 2, 2018 – CBN reports that Roberston has suffered a stroke, but is expected to make a full recovery."

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Thank you for the biography share sir.