"Bishop" Womack
Posted by: Seldavia ()
Date: January 07, 2007 10:19AM

Suspicious church/company based in Bloomfield, NJ. First appeared in ads starring a smiling preacher and a treasure chest full of gold. Next, signs on buses advertising a "School of Prophetic Physicians". The guy has a website, BishopWomack.com, but it doesn't explain what "Prophetic Physicians" are supposed to be. Did pick this up when I entered his name in Wikipedia, but it may disappear soon as Wikipedia has recognized that he is not a "notable person". Here is the info as it appears in Wikipedia. Suspicious activities include "generation of wealth" using "spiritual means", including buying and playing his music albums:

[en.wikipedia.org]

"Shammah Womack, who also goes by Bishop Womack and Dr. Shammah Womack-El, is the founder of the Temple of Radiant Light and the Chapel of Miracles Wellness Center in Bloomfield, N.J.

He bills himself as a "prophet of health and wealth." He markets naturopathic medicine and life coaching services, as well as faith healing and various other spiritual services, with an emphasis on using spiritual techniques to generate wealth.

Among his ventures:

* Shammah Super Foods, a line of dietary supplements, whose flagship product is Shammah's Supernatural Manna, a $50-per-bottle protein supplement. Womack's Web site, which markets the product, claims, "You can actually live off of this Super Food 'Supernatural Manna.'"

* Shammah Records, which produces gospel, house, and dance music. Its "Endless Possibilities" album "will attract money to your house," Womack's Web site claims.

* The e-books "How To Master The Midas Touch" and "A Simple Plan for Creative Wealth."

* A seminary called the Ministers in Training Institute, where students are trained and ordained to be "prophetic physicians."

* Psychic services (which are marketed as "prophetic forecasting") by phone."

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