

They are not separate in Scripture,” he added, then insisted, “God never intended for it to be separate.” At this July 1 worship event, Sheets told the crowd, “We must marry these two arenas - the civil and the sacred. He’s been at the forefront of that movement for 20 years, but now the Republican part has come to him, with a growing contingent that’s embracing his end-times vision of America as Christian theocracy. Sheets, 68, is one of America’s most influential Christian voices demanding an end to the separation of church and state. And we cover her now with a shield of prayer and faith and say, ‘Be strong! Be blessed! You are highly favored! You will not fail,’ in Jesus’ name.”

“She will not be taken out by evil forces,” he insisted, adding: “We take authority over that in Jesus’ name.

“We say she is covered by the blood of Jesus,” Sheets said. Revered by followers as a modern Christian apostle, Sheets told a packed crowd at Gas South Arena, outside Atlanta, to pray with him for the GOP congresswoman, who touts herself as a Christian nationalist, and appeared onstage in a bright-red dress. Dutch Sheets stood behind Marjorie Taylor Greene, the palms of his hands held up to God.
