Mike Warnke
In 1973, a new book appeared in the Christian press that purported to be Warnke's life story. "The Satan Seller" was written by Warnke with help from David Balsiger, another Christian author. The novel told the story of Warnke's orphaned childhood and his introduction into Satanism by a mysterious acquaintance from college named "Dean Anderson". The book then details Warnke's descent into sexual orgies, alcoholism, and drug dealing. He then ascended in the ranks of Satanism to the level of 'high priest.' Warnke is later removed from his perch by an attempted murder - a heroin overdose - that leaves him angry and disillusioned. He then joins the U.S. Navy, goes to Vietnam, and comes home as an evangelist. The story ends with Warnke happily married to Sue Studer in California.
Warnke never provided even one eyewitness who knew him to be a Satanist despite his claim that there were over 1500 members in his coven. In June 1992, "Cornerstone" released the story at the annual Bookseller's Convention in Dallas. Initial response to the article was overwhelmingly against Warnke, but Word Records stated they would stand by their artist. Finally, with pressure building, Word fired Warnke from its label. On September 30, 1992, Warnke Ministries closed its doors. The fall came less than 100 days after the startling revelations hit the media.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Warnke
Rebecca Brown&Elaine&Daniel Michael Yoder
Dr. Rebecca Brown is one of several Christian authors who claim to have been involved with underground Satanic cults. Dr. Brown describes her experiences in books published by Jack Chick publications. Dr. Brown's claims are particularly extreme because she claims to have had physical contact with demons, devils and Satan himself.
http://answers.org/satan/brown.html
http://www.geocities.com/paulblizard/brown.html
http://prattle.antipope.org/autumn98/brown2.html
In 1973, a new book appeared in the Christian press that purported to be Warnke's life story. "The Satan Seller" was written by Warnke with help from David Balsiger, another Christian author. The novel told the story of Warnke's orphaned childhood and his introduction into Satanism by a mysterious acquaintance from college named "Dean Anderson". The book then details Warnke's descent into sexual orgies, alcoholism, and drug dealing. He then ascended in the ranks of Satanism to the level of 'high priest.' Warnke is later removed from his perch by an attempted murder - a heroin overdose - that leaves him angry and disillusioned. He then joins the U.S. Navy, goes to Vietnam, and comes home as an evangelist. The story ends with Warnke happily married to Sue Studer in California.
Warnke never provided even one eyewitness who knew him to be a Satanist despite his claim that there were over 1500 members in his coven. In June 1992, "Cornerstone" released the story at the annual Bookseller's Convention in Dallas. Initial response to the article was overwhelmingly against Warnke, but Word Records stated they would stand by their artist. Finally, with pressure building, Word fired Warnke from its label. On September 30, 1992, Warnke Ministries closed its doors. The fall came less than 100 days after the startling revelations hit the media.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Warnke
Rebecca Brown&Elaine&Daniel Michael Yoder
Dr. Rebecca Brown is one of several Christian authors who claim to have been involved with underground Satanic cults. Dr. Brown describes her experiences in books published by Jack Chick publications. Dr. Brown's claims are particularly extreme because she claims to have had physical contact with demons, devils and Satan himself.
http://answers.org/satan/brown.html
http://www.geocities.com/paulblizard/brown.html
http://prattle.antipope.org/autumn98/brown2.html