In a blog post that is actually a vehicle for advertising his upcoming 2022 School of Prophets conference, Kris Vallotton, co-founder of the School of the Prophets and Senior Associate Leader of Bethel Church, shared a very bizarre testimony given to him by last year’s attendees for purposes of demonstrating how transforming participating in the conference would be.
We last mentioned Vallotton during our Bethel Prophet Reveals Miracle of ‘Second Virginity’: ‘Hundreds of Hymens Grew Back’ and Bethel’ Pastor’ Says Michael the Archangel Dresses in ‘Wrestling Tights,’ is ‘always Grumpy’ posts, of which he was the primed subject.
Described as a “4.5 day training school for prophets, highly prophetic people, and church leaders that want to learn how to operate with prophets” that costs $425 per person to attend, one unnamed prophet says that after leaving the show, a waitress was “activated” just by being in his spirit-filled presence, and was consequently able to predict (or prophecy) what he and his wife were going to order for food.
“After the last session, my wife and I felt filled with the Spirit. We went to dinner at a diner in the Hilltop neighborhood. A waitress seated us and gave us menus. When she came back to take our orders, she looked at my wife and said; “I know what you want, you want the fish and chips.” My wife said “That’s right.” The waitress got excited and then turned to me and said; “Well then, I’ll bet you want a Reuben.” I said; “That’s right.”
She got really excited and started running around the whole restaurant telling everyone that she had guessed the whole order for two customers. We talked about this later and realized that this was an instance of someone being activated by the presence of Spirit-filled prophets. This was the same as King Saul being activated when he entered the company of prophets.” – 2021 School of the Prophets student
We have no reason to believe any of this, given that Valloton is himself a false prophet, and this should be regarded as little more than a smoke show to part gullible Christians from their dollars.
