valet
The official Chaplain of the Coli
His wife is the woman with the pink hair hat. Hate their network but none the less.
Paul F. Crouch, co-founder of the Trinity Broadcasting Network, died Saturday at age 79, according to his website and the network's Facebook page.
"We are grateful for the life of this amazing servant of God. Please pray for the Crouch family during this time," said the announcement.
No further details on the televangelist's death were immediately available.
TBN bills itself as the most-watched faith channel in the United States.
Kenneth Thomas, a commenter on the TBN Facebook page, said of Crouch: "He was a great blessing to the body of Christ and to the world!"
Crouch, a native of St. Joseph, Missouri, began his broadcasting career in the 1950s. The pastor worked for the Assemblies of God in Los Angeles during the early 1960s, operating its TV and film production.
In 1973, he and his wife, Jan, founded TBN, according to his website biography.
TBN has 84 satellite channels and thousands of television and cable affiliates around the world, according to the website.
"In a world filled with wars, disasters, plagues, and political turmoil TBN helps viewers understand major world events," it says.
Crouch served on the board of The Holy Land Experience, a biblical museum and experience in Orlando, Florida.
Paul F. Crouch, co-founder of the Trinity Broadcasting Network, died Saturday at age 79, according to his website and the network's Facebook page.
"We are grateful for the life of this amazing servant of God. Please pray for the Crouch family during this time," said the announcement.
No further details on the televangelist's death were immediately available.
TBN bills itself as the most-watched faith channel in the United States.
Kenneth Thomas, a commenter on the TBN Facebook page, said of Crouch: "He was a great blessing to the body of Christ and to the world!"
Crouch, a native of St. Joseph, Missouri, began his broadcasting career in the 1950s. The pastor worked for the Assemblies of God in Los Angeles during the early 1960s, operating its TV and film production.
In 1973, he and his wife, Jan, founded TBN, according to his website biography.
TBN has 84 satellite channels and thousands of television and cable affiliates around the world, according to the website.
"In a world filled with wars, disasters, plagues, and political turmoil TBN helps viewers understand major world events," it says.
Crouch served on the board of The Holy Land Experience, a biblical museum and experience in Orlando, Florida.
One down, millions to go
