One such prominent figure in Pentecostal and charismatic circles is Finis Jennings Dake (1902–87), author of The Dake Annotated Reference Bible. Dake’s study materials emphasize the authority of the Bible, but they contain many unbiblical and dangerous doctrines that sometimes have as much in common with the cults as with historic Christian theology.Įach Christian denomination can point to certain preachers and teachers who have helped shape and propagate its theology and practice. His aberrant teachings also include a salvation by grace plus works and a gospel of health and prosperity. He rejected the theology of “denominationalism” and instead adopted a hyperliteral interpretation of Scripture that resulted in erroneous doctrines, such as the view that each person in the Trinity has a body, soul, and spirit, and that Jesus’ resurrected body was not physical. Dake’s views range from orthodox to outlandish, to decidedly unorthodox. The teachings of Finis Jennings Dake, author of The Dake Annotated Reference Bible, have had a profound impact on conservative Pentecostalism and have been embraced by charismatic Word-Faith preachers such as Kenneth Copeland and Benny Hinn. ![]() ![]() For further information or to subscribe to the Christian Research Journal go to: This article first appeared in the Christian Research Journal, volume 27, number 5 (2004).
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