Elijah List
| Founded | 1997 |
|---|---|
| Founder | Steve Shultz |
| Headquarters | Albany, Oregon, U.S. |
| Owner | Steve Shultz |
The Elijah List is a non-denominational Christian prophetic website based in Oregon, US.
The website was created by Steve Shultz in 1997 and has over 250,000 subscribers as of 2021[update].[1] The name of the site comes from the Old Testament prophet, Elijah. The list's mission statement says that it "is called to transmit around the world, in agreement with Holy Scripture, fresh daily prophetic 'manna' from the Lord, regarding the days in which we live." The site states that it "receives content from a large number of American 'prophets' and 'seers'."[2] and contains links to many of their sites.[3] The Elijah List has been referred to as "influential" among the New Apostolic Reformation movement, a Charismatic Christian movement.[4]
Various members of the prophetic movement have credited their exposure and/or popularity to their writings on the Elijah List, including Catherine Brown,[5] Chuck Pierce, Kim Clement (now deceased), Kathie Walters[6] and Victoria Boyson.[7]
The Elijah List was holding conferences as early as November 2000.[8] In a March 2006 profile, Charisma noted that "The Elijah List has more than 127,000 subscribers and has become the largest platform for prophetic ministers."[9]
Controversy
[edit]As of 2023, a minor rift has emerged among figures associated with Elijah List and Pentecostalism more broadly, with some Pentecostals and self-proclaimed prophets accusing others of promoting false theological teachings.[10]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ McDade, Stefani (2021-06-21). "'How Could All the Prophets Be Wrong About Trump?'". Christianity Today. Retrieved 2024-09-01.
- ^ Brown, Catherine. The normal, the Deep and the Crazy. Catherine Brown. p. 110. ISBN 0-9740554-0-9.
- ^ Shultz, Steve (2007). Can't You Talk Louder, God?: Secrets to Hearing the Voice of God. Destiny Image Publishers. p. 173. ISBN 978-0-7684-2265-8.
- ^ Sears, Brian C. (Summer–Fall 2022). "Power, Prophecy, and Dominionism: the New Apostolic Reformation Goes to Washington". Fides et Historia. 54 (2): 99. ISSN 0884-5379.
- ^ Kennedy, Bud (2008-01-15). "Worth Star-Telegram, Texas, Bud Kennedy column". Knight Ridder Tribune Business News. ProQuest 462716136. (Registration required)
- ^ Silvis, Helen (2005-07-13). "Jefferson Site Hosts Gathering". The Skanner. Vol. 27, no. 35. p. 1. ProQuest 370561993. (Registration required)
- ^ Brewer, Rick (2007-10-20). "Man brings controversial prophetic ministry to Stockton". Knight Ridder Tribune Business News. ProQuest 463859684. (Registration required)
- ^ Hannigan, Candice (2000-11-02). "Community of Faith: 'Left Behind' Movie Prereleased on Video". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. p. JQ.9. ProQuest 247143864. (Registration required)
- ^ Wood, Gail (2006-03-31). "Web Site Feeds Growth Of Prophetic Movement". Charisma. Retrieved 2009-04-13.
- ^ Mantyla, Kyle (2023-02-06). "Spiritual Warfare Breaks Out Among the Trump-Loving Prophetic Community". Right Wing Watch.
External links
[edit]- The Elijah List - "Prophetic Words and Prophecies"