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" Rev Thomas Wesley Weeks Iii "
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HOT NEWS !
Our anonymous unnamed and confidential sourses have supplied this exclusive photo and tell us the following factual report ! The Rte Rev Thomas Wesley Weeks III thought That The Meal At The Restaurant Was Not Going Very Well - Remembering The Deadbolts on the doors of the house and the recent replacment of ALL of the automibile glass - During The Meal The Conversation Quickly Became Heated And One Sided Again so he abruptly got up and quietly left the Dining Room. He Remembers going out the doors and the ParkingL Lot with the sound of the Profitess Saying ; "You'd Betta Git Yer Scrawney Lil Behind Back In Hear Rite Now, Ya Hear " Then He Thought That A BobCat, Lynx Or Panther Attacted Him Or Maybe He Got Runt Over By A BIG MACK TRUCK ! He Refuses To Comment Any Further Until He Confers with His Titus 2 Proverbs 31 Quiet Meek Submissive Stay At Home W I F E ! :grumpy Bishop1 { Please Don't Quote Me About The Above LOL} |
That's a little strange.
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Is that a picture of the goat hide it was estimated on which Juanita could whip him without stepping off?:boxing:club
Or of him, after she's done with him? :uhoh |
If there really was a physical altercation, I lay odds the good Bishop Weeks looks like he tried to sandpaper a wildcat's behind in a phone booth.
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Anyone have a picture of Bishop Weeks?
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Brother, I grew up in the Ozarks of northeast Oklahoma. The one thing a tornado and a divorce had in common was that, either way, somebody was fixin' to lose a trailer. |
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You Sir, can turn a phrase. I salute you.:) |
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As does your kindness, Seth. Good to see you. |
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Brother, it takes more than a divorce to come between kin and kin where I come from. Blood is thicker than lawyers' ink. |
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I may have some more . . . Odds are she'd turn his front grille from a Buick to a Ford. (I don't know, is that too obscure? Some people may not have ever seen those old Buick grilles that looked like a nice, evenly-spaced set of teeth.) |
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Odds are good he looks like he took a nap under a bush hog. Odds are good he looks like she tossed him into a sack of screech owls. Odds are good he looks like he hid in a hardware store during an earthquake. Odds are good he looks like he tried to merge with a mine truck. |
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Thomas Weeks, III is a bishop, prophet, conference host, and highly sought after motivational speaker. He is Co-founder and Bishop of the Global Destiny Christian Community along with his wife, Senior Pastor Dr. Juanita Bynum Weeks, headquartered in the Washington D.C. area. A socially concerned entrepreneur and educator, Bishop Weeks has spearheaded several community service organizations, the Internet’s Destiny Network, and is also establishing Destiny University. Bishop Weeks studied Mass Communications at the University of Delaware, holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in Theology, and is pursuing advanced studies toward a Master of Arts in Christian Counseling at the Christian International College of Theology. - Source: Thomas Weeks III, Harrison House Publishers. Last accessed, Aug. 23, 2007 The Ministry of Thomas Weeks, III Bishop Thomas Weeks, III has a global vision for prophetic and revelatory impartation to the nation. Bishop Weeks’ ministry focuses on empowering believers of Jesus Christ worldwide for the manifestation of the Kingdom of God in the earth. Through his divinely inspired multicultural vision, God releases a powerful anointing in the atmosphere as Bishop Weeks delivers life applicable biblical principles and truths empowering and transforming countless lives and effectuating spiritual maturity. The Vision Bishop Weeks was instructed by the Lord to “write the vision and make it plain upon the tables, and establish a place to feed My sheep.” With this in mind and destiny at hand, Global Destiny Church (formerly New Destiny Christian Cathedral Church) was birthed in 1997. Located in Washington, DC area, Global Destiny encompasses a unique g roup of people that are called to the nations. As a prophet and a pastor, Bishop Weeks is committed to the development and birthing of Sons of God (Romans 8:19) and Daughters of Zion.. With many people unable to attend church, because of work, school, illness etc, the Lord has given Bishop Weeks and Dr. Bynum Weeks the assignment and mandate of reaching the internet community by establishing a dynamic source of global ministry. In January 2003, MyGlobalDestiny.com was introduced to the cyber world as a Global Outreach Ministry. Millions of people are touched by this medium every year, as God has enlarged their territories through technology. Bishop Weeks is a noted author, television and conference host, who has captured the hearts of people around the world because of his revelatory nature and his uncompromising stance in the Kingdom to reach the multitudes by any means necessary. His powerful messages are captured in a number of books and audio and video series, including: “Teach Me How To Love You”; and his most recent book “Even As Your Soul Prospers.” The Man Behind the Mission Thomas Weeks III, the eldest son of Bishop Thomas Wesley Weeks, Sr. and Dr. Leona Brown Weeks, is a native of Boston, Massachusetts. After living in the states of New York and Indiana, his family settled in Wilmington, Delaware. In the Wilmington area, he completed his public school education and attended the University of Delaware, majoring in Mass Communications. Allowing God to equip and qualify him for his purpose and destiny, upon accepting his calling as a third generation pastor, he furthered his studies and completed an AA in Biblical Studies, a BA in Theology. He later pursued advanced studies toward an MA in Christian Counseling at the Christian International College of Theology. Under the umbrella of the International Organization, Pentecostal Assemblies of the World, Bishop Weeks was licensed to the Gospel ministry and ordained an Elder. Over a span of more than 21 years, he faithfully served in leadership in several areas such as Church Administrator and Assistant Pastor at New Destiny Fellowship (formerly Greater Bethel Apostolic Temple) in Wilmington, Delaware under the pastorate of his father, Bishop Thomas Wesley Weeks, Sr. Continuing the legacy of his grandfather, Bishop Thomas John Weeks and his father, Bishop Thomas Wesley Weeks Sr., Thomas Weeks III, was consecrated as Bishop in 2001. Bishop Weeks is the husband of Dr. Juanita Bynum Weeks and he has one daughter, Sydnie. - Source: About Thomas Weeks III, Harrison House Publishers. Last accessed Aug. 23, 2007 Wedding The “million-dollar” wedding of Dr. Juanita Bynum, well-known evangelist and author of the best-selling Matters of the Heart, to Bishop Thomas W. Weeks III featured a wedding party of 80, all friends and family, 1,000 guests, a 12-piece orchestra, and a 7.76-carat diamond ring. The black-tie wedding cost “more than a million,” the bride said, and i ncluded flowers flown in from around the world. “My dress,” she says, “took nine months to make. All of the crystals on the gown were hand-sewn. The headpiece was sterling silver, hand-designed.” - Source: The Wedding of Juanita Bynum, Ebony, USA, Feb. 2004 Estranged Husband Juanita Bynum, a preacher whose fiery and frank sermons about women’s empowerment have won her a national following, was attacked by her husband in the parking lot of an Atlanta hotel early Wednesday morning, police said. Bynum, whose ministry is based in Waycross, and her estranged husband, Thomas W. Weeks III, had met up at Renaissance Concourse Hotel near Atlanta’s Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport to try to reconcile, Atlanta police said. […] - Source: Evangelist Bynum attacked by husband in parking lot, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, USA, Aug. 22, 2007 Thomas Weeks III - Prosperity Gospel |
Bishop told of marital woes
By D. AILEEN DODD The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Published on: 08/24/07 The estranged husband of national evangelist Juanita Bynum was facing turmoil in his personal life in the months before he allegedly lashed out and assaulted his successful wife in a hotel parking lot. Thomas W. Weeks, 40, was evicted from his Duluth home after he and Bynum had separated. And he had a verbal dispute with an employee that turned physical, according to police reports. Earlier this month during a sermon at the church he and Bynum founded, Global Destiny Church in Duluth, Weeks eluded to marital problems between the two, church members said. "He was really mean," said Tiny Gilyard, 41, of Lawrenceville, who has attended Global Destiny for a year and witnessed Weeks's sermon. "He explained that (Bynum) is not going to be preaching anymore. He said she was just going to come and sit down....It was like he was jealous of her." Weeks surrendered to authorities Friday and was released on a $40,000 bond Friday for allegedly choking and striking Bynum — a fiery minister whose sermons empower women to walk away from dead-end relationships — Tuesday in a hotel parking lot after the pair had dinner together to discuss a reconciliation, police said. He has been charged with two felonies — aggravated assault for his attack on her Tuesday and making terrorist threats fro threating to kill her, police said. Weeks spent about six hours inside the Fulton County Jail before emerging at 1:40 p.m., holding a finger to his lips to signal that he had no comment. He was dressed in a gray suit and bow tie. He climbed into the passenger seat of a silver, four-door Jaguar and rode away. The attack on Bynum came as the bishop's personal life apparently was spiraling toward its boiling point. He had been separated from Bynum for three months, family say. On June 27, the Forsyth County Sheriff's Office knocked on Weeks' door to serve him with an eviction notice for his home on Campestral Court in Duluth. Weeks wasn't there, police said. "He had moved and the home was vacant," s aid Cpl. Mike Honiker of the Forsyth Sheriff's Office. Six months earlier, Weeks was involved in a dispute with an employee that turned physical, according to a police report. Weeks had called the police because the female employee, who had been put on employment probation, was demanding her paycheck and would not leave his church . The woman complained to police that Weeks grabbed her and "physically escorted her off the property." She returned claiming to have "bruises," from the altercation. Duluth Police did not have any information late Friday about how the incident was resolved. Attorneys for Weeks said he planned to continue his career and try to reconcile with his wife. "He is born to be a minister and he is going to continue to be a minister," said his lawyer , Louis Tesser. "He is a human being. It is a regrettable set of events." There was no indication whether Weeks would be preaching at his Duluth church on Sunday. His next hearing will be Sept. 7 in Fulton County Superior Court. Bynum, a fiery national evangelist whose sermons empower women to walk away from dead-end relationships, was allegedly struck by her husband Tuesday in a hotel parking lot after the pair had dinner together to discuss a reconciliation. Police said Bynum, 48, has been whisked away by family as they decide what to do next. "He is extremely sad over the events that have taken place," said Edward Garland, another attorney representing Weeks. "I think there is hope on his part that the relationship can get past these difficult moments. Mixing love and ministerial work can take its toll on relationship for pastors with successful followings, clergy say. "It is tremendously hard to balance a relationship," said the Rev. Cynthia L. Hale, pastor of Ray of Hope Christian Church. "If you happen to be more successful than your spouse or make more money or have greater prestige that is where the challenge comes in. There are many men who are secure in life, but there are also men who are insecure and they have struggled with having their wives [or girlfriends] excel in ways they don't." Weeks had a successful ministry when he met Bynum. However, she is internationally known. Weeks's books include "What's on Your Mind: The Level of Your Success Begins with Your Thinking" and "Even As Your Soul Prospers: Realize Your Purpose, Release Your Blessings. " Then, there was this book, "Teach Me How to Love You: The Beginnings." Meanwhile, the dispute may have caused Weeks to lose church members. Gilyard left the church the day he made the comments about his wife. And now that Weeks has be arrested, Gilyard says will be looking for another place to worship. "I'm not going back," said Gilyard, who is engaged to be married. "How can he counsel people about their marriages if he can't take care of his own business. That was his wife." |
Bynum's husband released
http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...823.html?imw=Y By D. AILEEN DODD, MIKE MORRIS The Atlanta Journal-Constitution Published on: 08/22/07 Thomas Weeks, the 54-year-old bishop who shares an international ministry with estranged wife Juanita Bynum, was released on bond Friday after surrendering on charges that he assaulted his wife. Weeks spent about six hours inside the Fulton County Jail before emerging at 1:40 p.m., holding a finger to his lips to signal that he had no comment. He climbed into the passenger seat of a silver, four-door Jaguar and rode away. Weeks's books include "What's on Your Mind: The Level of Your Success Begins with Your Thinking" and "Even As Your Soul Prospers: Realize Your Purpose, Release Your Blessings. " Then, there was this book, "Teach Me How to Love You: The Beginnings." In a brief hearing at the jail, bond was set at $30,000 on a charge of aggravated assault and $10,000 on a charge of terroristic threats, and a magistrate ordered Weeks to have no contact with Bynum or her sister, Tina Culpepper. Weeks, dressed in a gray suit and bow tie, sat silently in the small jail courtroom, his cuffed hands in his lap. His next hearing will be Sept. 7 in Fulton County Superior Court. Bynum, a fiery national evangelist whose sermons empower women to walk away from dead-end relationships, was allegedly struck by her husband Tuesday in a hotel parking lot after the pair had dinner together to discuss a reconciliation. Police said Bynum, 48, has been whisked away by family as they decide what to do next. A lawyer for Weeks said he will continue his ministry and try to reconcile with his wife after the allegations are dealt with. "He is extremely sad over the events that have taken place," said Edward Garland, one of the two attorneys representing Weeks. "I think there is hope on his part that the relationship can get past these difficult moments. "He has never had any accusation of any sort like this from her or anyone esle," said Garland. "There are a lot of circumstances surrounding these events that will be explained at a later time. He is turning it over to the court system at this point.'' Weeks, Garland said, will meet with "a variety of pastors over which he presides, and with his father, who is a minister, and he's going to make a prayerful decision as to how he proceeds. He's dedicated his whole life to the ministry, and we're very hopeful that he will be able to continue to lead the ministry." Bynum and Weeks are co-founders of Global Destiny Church in Duluth. They were married in 2002 in a lavish televised wedding that featured a 7.76-carat diamond ring. They separated three months ago, said Bynum's sister, Tina Culpepper. According to an Atlanta police incident report, Bynum said her husband "choked her, pushed her down, kicked and stomped her." She told police Weeks "continued stomping" her into the ground until a hotel bell man pulled him away. Police also said Weeks threatened Bynum's life. Culpepper said the couple was meeting for dinner at Concorde Grill in the Renaissance Concourse Hotel near Atlanta's Hartsfield- Jackson International Airport Tuesday night. Police said the couple had met to work out their differences. Things soured, and Weeks walked out to the parking lot about 10:30 p.m., police said. He then turned back around and attacked her, said Officer Ron Campbell. Weeks also threatened Bynum's life during the attack, police said. "Anytime you tell a person, 'I'm going to kill you,' that moves it up to a felony," Campbell said. The bruises found on Bynum also were serious enough to bring felony aggravated assault charges against Weeks. In a comment posted on her MySpace page, the Pentecostal evangelist said, "I am currently recovering from all of my injuries and resting well ... this too shall pass." Her publicist, Amy Malone, said Bynum wants to keep the matter private. "People are interpreting it to mean the two of them were fighting," Malone said. "They were not fighting. She was assaulted." Clergy across metro Atlanta said they were saddened by the news of the public beating of Bynum, a respected "prophetess" whose star rose under the leadership of Bishop T.D. Jakes. Bynum is one of the leading speakers at Megafast, which has attracted hundreds of thousands of people to metro Atlanta in recent years. Mixing love and ministerial work can take its toll on relationship for pastors with successful followings, clergy say. "It is tremendously hard to balance a relationship," said the Rev. Cynthia L. Hale, pastor of Ray of Hope Christian Church. "If you happen to be more successful than your spouse or make more money or have greater prestige that is where the challenge comes in. There are many men who are secure in life, but there are a lso men who are insecure and they have struggled with having their wives [or girlfriends] excel in ways they don't." Weeks has retained two lawyers: the well-known Garland, who in the past has represented NFL star Ray Lewis in his murder trial and millionaire James Sullivan, who ordered the murder of his socialite wife; and Louis Tesser. The couple had a home in Duluth, Culpepper said. Upon their separation, Bynum moved to Waycross, where her administrative offices are located. Members of a Georgia non-profit group, Love for All People, were working late Thursday to hire two bodyguards to protect Bynum. Culpepper said Bynum was appreciative but that it would not be necessary. Word of the public fight spread to clergy across metro Atlanta who have either met the couple or know of them. Once a homemaker, a hairdresser and a flight attendant, Bynum's big break came when televangelist Bishop T.D. Jakes invited her to speak at one of his conferences several years ago. Jakes, who has worked closely with Bynum, had no comment, his spokeswoman said. Operators at Bynum's ministry in Waycross, Juanita Bynum Ministries, asked the public "to be in prayer for her." Culpepper, Bynum's sister, said she is keeping her sister company through this difficult time. "She is resting well and healing of all the injuries," Culpepper said. "The injuries are not just physical." Staff writer Saeed Ahmed and News Researchers Nisa Asokan, Alice Wertheim, Richard Hallman and Joni Zeccola contributed to this report. John Spink / AJC Attorney John Garland (from left), Bishop Thomas Weeks III and Sgt. E.C. Davis stand before Fulton judge Michael Wallace on Friday. The bond for Weeks, who is charged with assaulting his wife, was set at $30,000 on a charge of aggravated assault and $10,000 on a charge of terroristic threats. http://www.ajc.com/metro/content/met...823.html?imw=Y |
Glitz, glamour, excitement, and drama.
Does this mean that we're going to grow our own 'Pentecostal Paparazzi?' Odds are good, when she was finished with him he looked like he'd been arm-wrestling an octopus. |
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