Questioninggeller
Illuminator
- Joined
- May 11, 2002
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Marcus Lamb, minister and CEO of a Christian broadcasting group, admitted to his audience that he had an "inappropriate relationship between Marcus and another woman." He had the "special message" about the incident broadcasted and posted on the website of Daystar Television Network.
Why was he coming clean? Guilt?
As pointed out here:
Why was he coming clean? Guilt?
Full: CNN.comTelevangelist says he cheated on wife
CNN.com
December 1, 2010
A televangelist admitted in front of a television audience that he cheated on his wife, an announcement he made to thwart people he said were trying to extort millions of dollars from him.
The Rev. Marcus Lamb made the confession Tuesday night on his show "Celebration" with his wife Joni Lamb by his side.
The couple also displayed a special message about the incident on the website of Daystar Television Network, the couple's television network.
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The couple explained that there were three people who said they would expose the affair if the couple's ministry did not pay them $7.5 million.
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As pointed out here:
Full: Dallas Morning NewsDallas area televangelist admits infidelity, says he won't pay millions to extortionists
Dallas Morning News
December 1, 2010
By Sam Hodges
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Evangelists Marcus and Joni Lamb made a pre-emptive strike, going on their regular morning program, Celebration, to acknowledge his past marital misconduct and say that three people had demanded $7.5 million to keep the scandal out of the media.
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"He had had one inappropriate period of misbehavior, with one person, and it wasn't a man. It wasn't a transvestite. It was with a woman," Kendall said during the broadcast.
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Sex scandal among prominent evangelical figures is hardly new, with the ranks including Jim Bakker , Jimmy Swaggart and Ted Haggard. Recently, sensational allegations have been made in lawsuits filed against Bishop Eddie Long of Atlanta.
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Daystar is a nonprofit that pays for its more than $70 million annual operating budget through paid programming, Ross said. Viewers' donations go toward "ministry projects," he said.
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