The Kathryn Kuhlman I Knew That Believed in Miracles

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They stayed there for six months. Denver, being a much bigger city, was the next stop. They moved several times but ended up in a paper company's warehouse, which they named the Kuhlman Revival Tabernacle. Then in they moved once more to an abandoned truck garage they named the Denver Revival Tabernacle.

Kathryn was seeing a lot of success in Denver. The church grew to about members. She began a radio show called "Smiling Through" and invited speakers from all over the country. One of them was Phil Kerr who taught on divine healing. In another invited evangelist was Burroughs Waltrip.

The Kathryn Kuhlman I Knew That Believed in Miracles

Waltrip was bad news for Kuhlman. He was a charismatic, handsome man several years older than she was. There was an immediate attraction, and one family claims to have seen the couple embracing in , but he was married and had two children. Waltrip left Denver and went home to Austin, Texas, but the relationship simmered between Kuhlman and Waltrip. In he was invited back to Denver to take the pulpit for two months.

Shortly after he divorced his wife and abandoned his two sons. He then spread the story that his wife had left him.

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He moved to Mason City, Iowa, where he told everyone he was single, and started a new ministry. It was state of the art with a disappearing pulpit and an art deco style. He appeared to be a successful and dynamic preacher. There was an ongoing relationship between Kuhlman and Waltrip, and they married in September Kuhlman was naive about the consequences of her choices and the marriage was a disaster. She announced to her church that she and Waltrip were married and they would go between Denver and Mason City preaching at their two churches.

Most of the people in her congregation left due to her relationship with Waltrip. She gave up her church in Denver, lost some of her closest associates, and moved to Mason City. Waltrip's success turned out to be a pipe dream as well. The Radio Chapel was completed in June of By October Waltrip could not meet his debts. In December Waltrip was demanding a higher salary, even with the shortfall in income.

His Board of Directors quit and left him to deal with the finances. His solution was not to pay the mortgage or debts on the Chapel. Radio Chapel went into bankruptcy. Waltrip's last sermon was in May Shortly after his visit to Denver, Waltrip divorced his wife, left his family and moved to Mason City, Iowa , where he began a revival center called Radio Chapel.

Kuhlman and her friend and pianist Helen Gulliford came into town to help him raise funds for his ministry. It was shortly after their arrival that the romance between Burroughs and Kuhlman became publicly known.

The Kathryn Kuhlman I Knew That Believed in Miracles by Jimmie McDonald (1996, Paperback)

Burroughs and Kuhlman decided to wed. While discussing the matter with some friends, Kuhlman had said that she could not "find the will of God in the matter. The wedding did not give her new peace about their union, however. The couple had no children.

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Regarding her marriage, in a interview with the Denver Post, Kuhlman said, "He charged—correctly—that I refused to live with him. And I haven't seen him in eight years. Kuhlman traveled extensively around the United States and in many other countries holding "healing crusades" between the s and s. She was one of the most well-known healing ministers in the world. She also had a minute nationwide radio ministry of teaching from the Bible and frequently would feature excerpts from her healing services both music and message.

Her foundation was established in , and its Canadian branch in Late in her life she was supportive of the nascent Jesus movement , and received endorsements by its key leaders, including David Wilkerson and Chuck Smith. By she moved to Los Angeles, conducting healing services for thousands of people each day as an heir to Aimee Semple McPherson. Many accounts of medically documented healings were published in her books, which were ghost-written by author Jamie Buckingham of Florida, including her autobiography, which was dictated at a hotel in Las Vegas.

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Following a fellowship in Philadelphia, Dr. Nolen conducted a case study of 23 people who said they had been cured during one of her services. One woman who was said to have been cured of spinal cancer threw away her brace and ran across the stage at Kuhlman's command; her spine collapsed the next day and she died four months later.

Nolen's analysis of Kulhman came in for criticism from believers. Lawrence Althouse, a physician, said that Nolen had attended only one of Kuhlman's services and did not follow up with all of those who said they had been healed there. Richard Casdorph produced a book of evidence in support of miraculous healings by Kuhlman.

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