Below is a list of pictures of significant people, places and things in The Way International. Click on each link to enjoy the photo and its description.
Emporia Chapel | What did TWI remove from the top of the chapel at Emporia-- and what does this tell us? |
Pike's Peak Bible Seminary | "Doctor" Wierwille and his followers were proud of his Th.D., even though most of his book covers neglected to say where he got it from. Here's part of the reason... |
Tulsa Tribune | Wierwille said that a blizzard in Tulsa prevented him from leaving the city, which led to him receiving holy spirit there. Check Tulsa's weather report, pictured here. |
Way Magazine Covers | What, or who, was TWI all about? These magazine covers give us a hint. |
Three Books | Wierwille tried to impress people by claiming that his research on holy spirit was original. But here are two books he plagiarized (copied) from. |
Way Police Car | TWI always wanted its own police force. Here's an old Way Police car (nowadays they just pretend to be police). |
Emporia Seal | Why does the seal of The Way College of Emporia say it was founded in 1884 when The Way, Inc wasn't founded until 1955 (and The Way Int. In 1974)? |
Off Duty Police | Here's an off duty Way Policeman on his way out to demand film from someone taking a photo of the BRC. Martindale didn't invent TWI paranoia, he just raised it to an art form. |
VP Wierwille's Death Certificate | Yes, it's a reproduction of the real thing, with an explanation of why it's important, not morbid, to know about it. |
E. W. Bullinger | Wierwille plagiarized from several of Bullinger's books for at least 30 years (1955-1984) |
J. E. Stiles | Wierwille copied about half of Receiving the Holy Spirit Today from Stiles after Stiles taught Wierwille how to inhale the Spirit |
Albert Cliffe, Medium & Psychic | Wierwille told his followers to burn books by mediums and psychics, but he copied a lot from this psychic instead |
Ohio News Article | This Ohio newspaper article explains how "Wierwille Got Out Just Before the Ax Fell" |
T-Shaped Crosses | Yes, Victor, Roman crosses were typically T-shaped and the cross-piece had a special name, the patibulum |
The City Dump | Wierwille said he took his books to the Dump and studied the Bible alone (but don't believe him) |
A Knight Armed for Battle | The cover of a Way Magazine shows both a knight "armed for battle" and a "spiritual athlete." |
Dr. John Juedes, 1999, 2007 www.abouttheway.org
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