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Revision as of 18:05, 25 January 2006 editA.J.A. (talk | contribs)2,782 edits Demonizing != removing text that makes him sound like some bold defender of truth← Previous edit Revision as of 18:22, 25 January 2006 edit undoT3rmin (talk | contribs)45 edits Advocating != removing text that makes him sound like a mindless and deceptive adherant to the losing side of a settled matterNext edit →
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'''Dave Hunt''', born in 1926, is a ] ], speaker, radio commentator and author. He has been in full-time ministry since 1973 with his organization, The ] Call. Hunt has traveled to the ], lived in Egypt, and written numerous books on theology, prophecy, cults, and other religions, including controversial polemics against ], ], ], and ], among others. His books have sold over 4 million copies and have been translated into at least 20 languages. '''Dave Hunt''', born in 1926, is a ] ], speaker, radio commentator and author. He has been in full-time ministry since 1973 with his organization, The ] Call. Hunt has traveled to the ], lived in Egypt, and written numerous books on theology, prophecy, cults, and other religions, including critiques of ], ], ], and ], among others. His books have sold over 4 million copies and have been translated into at least 20 languages.


Theologically, Hunt is ], ] and ] and is associated with the ] Movement. Theologically, Hunt is ], ] and ] and is associated with the ] Movement.


Hunt addressed Calvinism in a book called ''What Love is This? Calvinism's Misrepresentation of God'', published in 2002 and revised in 2004, which became one of his most controversial works. According to Calvinists, the book is inaccurate and misrepresents Calvinism. Hunt makes direct use of Calvinistic sources, such as ], but quotes them in ways that have been considered selective and misleading. Hunt addressed Calvinism in a book called ''What Love is This? Calvinism's Misrepresentation of God'', published in 2002 and revised in 2004, which became one of his most controversial works. According to Calvinists, the book is inaccurate and misrepresents Calvinism. Hunt asserts he is rather addressing the true nature and logical ends of Calvinism. He also makes direct use of Calvinistic sources, such as ], whom Calvinists claim is misrepresented through selective quoting.


In ''A Woman Rides the Beast'', he identifies the ] as the ] from the prophecies in chapters 17 and 18 of the ], which has been a long-held tradition among many non-Catholic Christians and gained almost universal acceptance among the ]. Catholics, and even many modern-day evangelicals vehemently dispute this claim. In ''A Woman Rides the Beast'', he identifies the ] as the ] from the prophecies in chapters 17 and 18 of the ], which has been a long-held tradition among many non-Catholic Christians and gained almost universal acceptance among the ]. Catholics, and even many modern-day evangelicals vehemently dispute this claim.

Revision as of 18:22, 25 January 2006

Dave Hunt, born in 1926, is a Christian apologist, speaker, radio commentator and author. He has been in full-time ministry since 1973 with his organization, The Berean Call. Hunt has traveled to the Near East, lived in Egypt, and written numerous books on theology, prophecy, cults, and other religions, including critiques of Catholicism, Islam, Mormonism, and Calvinism, among others. His books have sold over 4 million copies and have been translated into at least 20 languages.

Theologically, Hunt is evangelical, dispensational and Arminian and is associated with the Plymouth Brethren Movement.

Hunt addressed Calvinism in a book called What Love is This? Calvinism's Misrepresentation of God, published in 2002 and revised in 2004, which became one of his most controversial works. According to Calvinists, the book is inaccurate and misrepresents Calvinism. Hunt asserts he is rather addressing the true nature and logical ends of Calvinism. He also makes direct use of Calvinistic sources, such as Charles Spurgeon, whom Calvinists claim is misrepresented through selective quoting.

In A Woman Rides the Beast, he identifies the Roman Catholic Church as the Whore of Babylon from the prophecies in chapters 17 and 18 of the Book of Revelation, which has been a long-held tradition among many non-Catholic Christians and gained almost universal acceptance among the Reformers. Catholics, and even many modern-day evangelicals vehemently dispute this claim.

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