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Special Interview with Andrew Wommack - Heroes of the Faith
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- Опубликовано: 29 июн 2016
- In this programme Gordon Pettie interviews International Evangelist and Minister Andrew Wommack.
Andrew was raised in a Christian home and was born again at the early age of eight. He avoided the rebellious phase often associated with adolescents and teens and went in the opposite direction, becoming a modern-day Pharisee. Andrew believed that by his own righteousness and good works, he could develop his relationship with the Lord.
Then, on a Saturday night in 1968, everything changed. Andrew had an encounter with God that changed his life forever. For him it was like looking into a mirror and seeing his reflection clearly for the first time. What did he see? He saw the reflection of a hypocrite, much like the Pharisees that Jesus rebuked. He realized he had fallen into the bondage of legalism. He began confessing his self-righteousness, expecting the wrath of God to fall, but instead of wrath, God’s presence flooded him with love. Now he understood that he had been trying to earn God’s love by good works and religious performance. He said, “God’s love consumed me. When I was at my worst, God’s love was the strongest.” Andrew has never been the same since.
Andrew’s encounter with God motivated him to make another life-changing decision. He decided to leave college to follow God’s leading in his life, even though he knew he would lose his student deferment. Subsequently, he was drafted into the army and shipped to Vietnam, where he served as a chaplain’s assistant. As difficult and dangerous as things were on the front lines, this became a time that God used to ground Andrew in His Word and begin establishing the course of his life.
Upon his return, Andrew submitted to the call of God, a call to be a teacher of His Word. He and Jamie were married in 1972, and together they began teaching Bible studies. Over the next six years, they would pastor three small churches and complete their family with two sons, Joshua and Jonathan Peter.
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I appreciate Andew Wommack's ministry so much. God bless.
Thank you for interviewing him. ❤
I think Andrew is a modern day saint, Thank you God for leading me to him.
Awesome! Andrew Wommack is the sincerest, God loving, believing ministers of our day. God Bless and keep you, make His face shine upon you and give you peace!
Amen!!!
Amen
This king of men used by God for conquering people by God's Holy unconditional love and grace.
More blessings in Jesus Name
Aww he is so cute and yet such a powerful man of God. Love Andrew and his ministry!!! Thank you for such a great interview!!!
Andrew is the real deal. His theology is great. He uses his money to grow the kingdom like the word teaches us rather than hoard money for himself. Love him so much.
Wow you're confused.
I'm gonna "go for it" like you Andrew! We are seeing REVIVAL IN WESTERN CHURCHES AND WESTERN COUNTRIES! HALLELUJAH!
Glory !!!
Thank you! Amen!!🥰
Very good interview, thank you!
Amen God Bless you! Pastor Andrew.
Amen
Powerful!
Congratulations
Andrew is simply a storyteller, nothing more.
Amen
"For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord." Romans 6:23
@ 24:25 how to have a passion to read the word 📖🔥🕊🔥
He's known as the scripture sister want actual evidence of him raising his son from the dead.
Full of shit. "We didn't have cell phones back then". Gee, 2001, lives in the Springs and says we didn't have cell phones. I lived in a podunk area didn't make jack for money and I could afford a cell phone.
Think he meant “before him and his wife had cell phones.” Completely reasonable to say that people that grew up through the 50s didn’t jump to buy cell phones in 2001. I mean sure there was big box phones, dial up, and some cellular options like the iPhone were starting to make rounds by 2001, but it certainly wasn’t mainstream. Colorado Springs wasn’t really a big city in 2001 either, and still isn’t anything like Denver now, having lived there myself now for over a decade. Besides, not everyone who can afford a cell phone necessarily wanted or needed one back then. My grandparents still now in 2022 don’t have cell phones. They use a landline and a home phone.
It is you who is full of it! In 1989 mobile phones were still as big as small car batteries, only doctors, lawyers and successful businessmen could afford them. Titus, get off your high horse. When Andrew was a teenager he most certainly did not have a mobile phone.
I didn’t have a cell phone back then even though I could have easily afforded it. Lots of people didn’t.