Escaping the Message Cult After 26 Years
CBC News covers the escape of Peter and Breanna Phipps. The Phipps family escaped from the "Message" cult church Word of Life Tabernacle in Sherwood Park, Alta., just outside Edmonton.
CBC News covers the escape of Peter and Breanna Phipps. The Phipps family escaped from the "Message" cult church Word of Life Tabernacle in Sherwood Park, Alta., just outside Edmonton.
Steve Kent, a sociology professor at the University of Alberta, specializes in the study of alternative religions. Though he has not studied the Word of Life Tabernacle church specifically, Kent said he has received calls over the years about followers of William Branham, a 20th-century evangelist whose teachings Phipps and her family followed.Groups that follow Branham have a reputation of having strict rules and regulations, especially toward women, he said.[1]
CBC News
Read more:
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/sherwood-park-woman-word-of-life-tabernacle-1.6080424
Their website:
https://www.reset-ish.com/
References
[1] Cummings, Madeleine. This Alberta woman spent 26 years in a religious community. She now considers it a cult. 2021, Jun, 27. This Alberta woman spent 26 years in a religious community. Accessed 2021, Jun, 28 from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/sherwood-park-woman-word-of-life-tabernacle-1.6080424. "2021/27/06 This Alberta woman spent 26 years in a religious community. She now considers it a cult Madeleine Cummings This Alberta woman spent 26 years in a religious community. She now considers it a cult. Accessed 2021, Jun 28 from https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/sherwood-park-woman-word-of-life-tabernacle-1.6080424"