Jean Scott

Gene Scott was born in Buhl, Idaho. He earned his Ph.D. In Philosophies of Education at Stanford University in 1957 and subsequently served as an ordained minister for nearly five decades. The third result is Jean Scott age 80+ in Olathe, KS. They have also lived in Overland Park, KS and Tampa, FL. Jean is related to Wayne E Scott and Heather Anne Keen as well as 1 additional person. Select this result to view Jean Scott's phone number, address, and more.

BEWARE Dr. Gene and Melissa Scott

By David J. Stewart

The 'Cursing Preacher'?

The following YouTube video of Dr. Gene Scott (1929-2005) ranting and raving is disgraceful. He surely is NOT preaching the Word of God. He repeatedly curses in God's name (bleeped out), and you can hear Mr. Scott openly admit to cursing in God's name.

He claims he is not cursing in God's name; but rather 'defining' his message. Clearly, Mr. Scott is a false prophet, who doesn't quote even one Scripture, and doesn't say anything of substance in his words. Here's the despicable video...

Gene and Melissa Scott are unsaved Modernists. What I find most disturbing is that folks are actually clapping for him in the background. Sad, but true, people will follow just about any false prophet nowadays. No man of God would deliberately curse in God's holy name from the pulpit. Mr. Scott speaks about the truth, but he is a fool.

Wolves in Sheep's Clothing

Dr. Gene Scott's ministry is still operated today by his last wife, Melissa Scott. Gene and Melissa Scott are imposters, unsaved Modernists, who made/make millions exploiting Christianity...

'Get on the telephone!' is Scott's favorite bark. It's his way of ordering the faithful to send cash. And send they do, more than $1 million a month, according to some estimates. Through the years, the collections have helped support Scott's lavish lifestyle--chauffeured limousines, Lear jet travel, a Pasadena mansion, 'round-the-clock bodyguard protection and scenic horse ranches in Kentucky and the San Gabriel Valley.

At first blush, w. Eugene Scott, as he spells his name, seems miscast as God's renegade salesman. The 64-year-old preacher's son holds a Stanford Ph.D., fancies himself an intellectual, a philosopher, an avid bibliophile and philanthropist. But a closer look reveals a fascinatingly complex character: Scott has no formal education in theology, an enormous ego, eccentric personality and extraordinarily diverse interests. He is a world-renowned stamp collector, an equestrian, painter and hunter, and a saxophonist who pokes fun at 'honkers' like President Clinton. He has been lampooned on 'Saturday Night Live' by comic Robin Williams, profiled in the documentary 'God's Angry Man' and feted by some of California's prominent personalities...

When the curtain begins to rise, congregation members leap to their feet and cheer wildly. Before them appears their master, clad in a priest's collar, a teal-and-black windbreaker and gray slacks, seemingly unmoved by the adulation. After several seconds of enthusiastic applause, a rock band belts out praise to Jesus as Scott sits impassively on a blue-cushioned stool until the singing ends. Among the tunes Scott occasionally orders up is 'Kill a Pissant for Jesus.'

SOURCE: http://www.rickross.com/reference/gene_scott/scott1.html(Rick Ross - Dr. Gene Scott: The Shock Jock of Televangelism)

I saw a recent episode of Mrs. Scott on TV, speaking at The Cathedral. She dazzled the audience with a bunch of Greek and Hebrew words, but never made any sense of what she was trying to say. I watched 30-minutes of confusion. She kept talking about 'power' and 'Christ,' but never mentioned the blood of Jesus.

Apart from the sin-cleansing blood of Jesus, we would all be hopelessly condemned to Hellfire forever. Mrs. Scott also failed to mention 'sin,' or 'Hell.' To no surprise, she also criticized the King James Bible, God's preserved and inspired Word. Truthfully, I don't see how anyone could learn anything from watching Mrs. Scott speak. She talks quickly, moves from chalkboard to chalkboard, speaks a bunch of jibber-jabber, but makes no sense at all. It's almost as if she's mocking the stupidity of the audience.

As with many intellects, she leaves the common man far behind. The average person would have NO IDEA what she was talking about. Truthfully, I don't think she even understands what she's trying to say, but she knows just enough to deceive her listeners. This is only my opinion of course. One thing is certain to me... she is very confusing and a poor teacher.

Melissa Scott is a Feminist False Prophet!

The Word of God strongly condemns women preachers, who usurp AUTHORITY in the church...

'But I suffer not a woman to teach, nor to usurp authority over the man, but to be in silence.' -1st Timothy 2:12

Many of today's churches have become apostate, allowing women to be ordained, pastor, and lead the men of the church. As a tragic consequence, the church is spiraling further downward into apostasy. False doctrine is epidemic in such churches. If a woman will pervert the Word of God in an attempt to justify her feminist rebellion, then she will compromise other Scriptures as well. Thus, it does not surprise me that Melissa Scott condemns the King James Bible. Women pastors are ALL false prophets! Women are not to preach in authority, which means they should not preach at all, because the Bible is a Book of Authority.

God is a masculine God, and he calls masculine men to preach His Word. Feminists resent the Biblical teaching that women are the 'weaker' sex (1st Peter 3:7). Please note that the Bible does not say that women are inferior to men, not at all. Rather, men are to be in authority, whether it be in a marriage, in the home, in the church, or in government. Feminist women loathe such truth. Feminism = Rebellion! When feminists talk about 'women's rights,' they are really talking about EQUALITY of authority, which they Biblical have NO RIGHT to demand.

Lucifer wanted to be EQUAL with God (Isaiah 14:14). The serpent told Eve that she would be EQUAL with God if she ate of the forbidden fruit (Genesis 3:5). Feminists demand EQUALITY with men, which is vile wickedness in the area of authority. It must be understood that equality of human rights is an entirely different matter than equality of authority. Feminists will argue differently, which is why they hate the God of the Bible.

A Million Dollars A Month!

As with all false prophets today, the love of money is paramount, i.e., covetousness and greed... 'But there were false prophets also among the people, even as there shall be false teachers among you... by reason of whom the way of truth shall be evil spoken of. And through covetousness shall they with feigned words make merchandise of you: whose judgment now of a long time lingereth not, and their damnation slumbereth not' (2nd Peter 2:1,3).

William Eugene Scott, also known as Dr. Gene Scott, (August 14, 1929 - February 21, 2005), was a United States pastor and teacher who served for almost fifty years as an ordained minister. In 1975 he began nightly live broadcasts as a televangelist, and eventually satellite broadcasts extended his services and talk shows to many countries. The televised eccentricities of the white-maned preacher included chomping on cigars, wearing a variety of hats and featuring young women dancing in the broadcasts. In fundraising during his live broadcasts he would stare into the camera and order viewers to 'Get on the telephone!', successfully raising $1 million a month... (emphasis added)

SOURCE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eugene_Scott

Something is very wrong with any ministry that centers around raising money, such as The 700 Club, Life For Today, etc.When a ministry is always asking for money... RUN! It is sinful for a preacher to live lavishly:

'Get on the telephone!' is Scott's favorite bark. It's his way of ordering the faithful to send cash. And send they do, more than $1 million a month, according to some estimates. Through the years, the collections have helped support Scott's lavish lifestyle--chauffeured limousines, Lear jet travel, a Pasadena mansion, 'round-the-clock bodyguard protection and scenic horse ranches in Kentucky and the San Gabriel Valley. (emphasis added)

SOURCE: http://www.rickross.com/reference/gene_scott/scott1.html(Rick Ross - Dr. Gene Scott: The Shock Jock of Televangelism)

Worldly Music

At the end of her broadcast, Melissa Scott began singing her Body & Soul Medley. She sounded like she was singing in a nightclub. Christian Rock music is a woeful evil today. Truthfully, there is nothing even remotely 'Christian' about any type of Rock music. By the way, most country and country Gospel music today is nothing more than a variation of Rock music.

After Melissa Scott sang a few lines, the guitar player began to jam to a swing rhythm, and then she shamed the name of Jesus further by singing along with it. During the entire episode, Melissa Scott was wearing a minister's collar (i.e. a white collar in the front). The entire show was creepy. The Devil's music has no place in the church.

Christians should close their eyes, swing their bodies, and sing sensually like worldly singers do. The world's music makes people want to dance and act carnal. God's music should compel us to go soulwinning.

Dr. Gene Scott was a heathen, who also used demonic Rock music in his meetings...

When the curtain begins to rise, congregation members leap to their feet and cheer wildly. Before them appears their master, clad in a priest's collar, a teal-and-black windbreaker and gray slacks, seemingly unmoved by the adulation. After several seconds of enthusiastic applause, a rock band belts out praise to Jesus as Scott sits impassively on a blue-cushioned stool until the singing ends. Among the tunes Scott occasionally orders up is 'Kill a Pissant for Jesus.' (emphasis added)

SOURCE: http://www.rickross.com/reference/gene_scott/scott1.html(Rick Ross - Dr. Gene Scott: The Shock Jock of Televangelism)

Birds of a Feather Flock Together

To no surprise, Modernist and 33rd degree Freemason, Jesse Jackson, was a supporter of Dr. Gene Scott...

Religious leaders among the Los Angeles community who spoke out in support of Dr. Scott include Jess Moody; Rabbi William Kramer, Beverly Hills; and Reverend E. V. Hill, Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Los Angeles. Reverend Jesse Jackson preached as Dr. Scott's guest from the platform of the Los Angeles University Cathedral, and other prominent religious, cultural and civic leaders have been frequent guests at the Sunday services. -SOURCE

Jesse Jackson is of the Devil, a Modernist (i.e., an imposter who pretends to be a Christian), as was Dr. Gene Scott...

Although declaring himself an avowed agnosticwhile attending Stanford University, after receiving his Ph.D. he briefly taught at Evangel College (now Evangel University), then assisted Oral Robertsin establishing Oral Roberts Universityin Tulsa, Oklahoma. Scott eventually joined the Assemblies of God, a Pentecostal denomination and for several years served in a variety of countries as an evangelist.

-SOURCE (Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gene_Scott)

It appears that Mr. Scott didn't know what he believed. Good luck trying to find his statement of faith. As with most Modernists, Mr. Scott realized that there was lots of money to be made in religion. The Bible compares humanity to sheep (Isaiah 53:6), i.e., sheep don't have a sense of danger, and are easily victimized by the cunning wolf. Satan is shrewd, cunning, and comes to us as a wolf in sheep's clothing (Matthew 7:15).

Satan always introduces people to seemingly harmless things, such as the Harry Potter series, but there is great danger. Oh! That people would learn to obey the Word of God, and not follow men (Romans 3:4). Phooey on greedy televangelists!

As a theologian, he de-emphasized what he might have viewed as relatively trivial lifestyle issues. 'I take you as you are, as God takes me as I am.' He was not known for wagging the finger at sinners for typical petty sins of the flesh. I don't think I ever heard him preach against drugs and fornication. -SOURCE

Dr. Gene Scott was a phony, a Modernist, who publicly cursed in God's name, promoted devilish Rock music, preached a social milquetoast gospel, lived an extravagant lifestyle, never took a stand against sin, rubbed shoulders with other apostate ministers, and disgraced the name of Jesus Christ.

William Eugene Scott (August 14, 1929 – February 21, 2005) was an American pastor and teacher who served for almost 50 years as an ordained minister and broadcaster in Los Angeles, California.

Early life and career[edit]

Gene Scott was born in Buhl, Idaho. He earned his Ph.D. in Philosophies of Education at Stanford University in 1957 and subsequently served as an ordained minister for nearly five decades. During his career, Scott served as a traveling teacher for the PentecostalAssemblies of God, the president of the Full Gospel Fellowship of Churches and Ministers International for nine years and, for a combined total of 35 years, as the pastor for the Protestant Wescott Christian Center and Faith Center. For the last 15 years of his ministry, Scott held weekly Sunday Bible teaching services at the Los Angeles University Cathedral in Los Angeles, California.^[1]

In 1975, Scott was elected pastor of Faith Center, a 45-year-old church of congregational polity in Glendale, California. Faith Broadcasting Network was the first Christian television station and the first to provide 24-hour Christian programming. Scott added a nightly live television broadcast to the network, the Festival of Faith.

In 1983, the University Network began broadcasting the first twenty-four-hour religious television network via satellite to North America and much of Mexico and the Caribbean. Affiliate television and radio stations broadcast Scott's services and nightly teachings.

Ministry[edit]

Early years[edit]

Though raised a minister's son, he rebelled against tradition early in life and became agnostic in college. His search for faith caused him to change majors on every degree. “A hard study of the resurrection of Christ led to a firm faith,” and Dr. Scott's journey back to faith is laid out in his summation under the title: “A Philosopher Looks at Christ.” He went on to complete a Ph.D. in Philosophies of Education at Stanford University in 1957; his Doctoral Dissertation dealt with the theology of Reinhold Niebuhr. He taught at Evangel College (now Evangel University), then assisted Oral Roberts in establishing Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Oklahoma.

Assemblies of God[edit]

Scott eventually joined the Assemblies of God, a Pentecostaldenomination, and served overseas as a missionary for several years.

While working as President of Wescott Christian Center,^[2] on July 12, 1967, the AG General Superintendent (Thomas F. Zimmerman) appointed Scott as one of fourteen persons to serve on their Committee on Advance as Research Director.^[3]

At their August 26–29, 1968 Council on Evangelism held in St. Louis, Missouri, Scott preached one of four major evening messages to a crowd of about 7000 registered participants at the Kiel Auditorium.^[4] Focusing on human frailties of Old Testament prophets and New Testament apostles, he concluded that the message of the church (his assigned theme for the occasion) was, 'the message of a Person--Jesus Christ and Him crucified. It needs to be told from the Word, and it needs to be experienced, and it needs to be seen.'^[5]

Wescott Christian Center[edit]

Jean Scott Frugal Gambler

In 1970, Scott resigned his Assemblies of God credentials in good standing to focus on the Wescott Christian Center (aka Community Bible Church^[6]) with his father, a pastor in Oroville, California. Later, Scott was elected the church's pastor by a unanimous vote of the board of Faith Center in Glendale, California. His father, known as 'Pop Scott', and his mother, known as 'Mom Scott', assisted him at his new church.

The Wescott Christian Center is the title-holder to various church properties and bank accounts, according to county records.^[7] Upon Scott's death all assets and copyrights transferred to his wife Melissa Scott.

Full Gospel Fellowship[edit]

During 1970, Scott's father (W.T. “Ted” Scott) was vice-president on the executive board of the Full Gospel Fellowship of Churches and Ministers International.^[8] Gene was a featured speaker at its 8th annual convention in 1970, and served as its president from October 1975 to July 1984.^[9]

Faith Center[edit]

In 1975, while serving his Oroville ministry, Scott was approached to serve as a financial consultant for the 45-year-old Faith Center church in Glendale, California, by its then pastor and founder, religious broadcaster Ray Schoch.

Faith Center owned four broadcast stations: KHOF-TV channel 30 in San Bernardino, California, KHOF-FM 99.5 in Los Angeles, California, KVOF-TV channel 38 in San Francisco, California, and WHCT channel 18 in Hartford, Connecticut. These stations comprised FBN, the Faith Broadcasting Network.

Broadcasting[edit]

In 1975, Scott began nightly live broadcasts, and eventually satellite broadcasts extended his services and talk shows to many countries.^[1][10][11]

Scott became known as much for his stage persona as he was for his preaching skills. He would fill chalkboards with scriptural passages in the original Greek, Hebrew or Aramaic during his exegesis as to their meanings.

During his live fundraising broadcasts, Scott typically stared into the camera and told his viewers to get on the telephone and give if they felt as though the spirit called for it, often wearing one of a variety of hats, such as an English pith helmet or a sombrero. He often played a videotape of The Statesmen Quartet singing the lively hymn 'I Wanna Know' repeatedly to get viewers to contribute.

Scott showed disdain for other religious broadcasters like Jerry Falwell and Jimmy Swaggart, and bristled when people referred to him as a televangelist, preferring to be regarded as a teacher and pastor.^[12]

Los Angeles University Cathedral[edit]

In 1989, Scott was approached by Bruce Corwin, then president of Miracle on Broadway and chairman of the Metropolitan Theatres Corporation, to restore the United Artists flagship theatre in downtown Los Angeles.

In 1990, Scott and his congregation moved their Sunday service to the building, which he renamed the Los Angeles University Cathedral. According to the Los Angeles County Recorder's office and North American title report, Scott acquired ownership of the building through his entity the Wescott Christian Center in December 2002. Both the building^[13] and the neon 'Jesus Saves' signs are designated historic monuments.^{[citation needed]}

Portions of the Dr. Gene Scott Bible Collection containing Bibles, other books, and manuscripts, were formerly held at the building.

University Network[edit]

In 1975, Scott began a series of broadcasts which resulted in the creation of the University Network. By 1983, this network was broadcasting his sermons 24 hours a day via satellite to the United States and Canada, as well as to much of Mexico and the Caribbean. By 1990, his network was available to 180 countries, and by 1992 his sermons were being broadcast in several languages on AM, FM and shortwave radio.

Jean Scott Dds

Drawing from nearly 30 years of recorded programming,^[14] Scott's radio, satellite and television ministry continues to be broadcast, although on different stations and at different times.

Notable members of congregation[edit]

Among Scott's volunteer cadre of telephone-answering 'Voices of Faith' was Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Wes Parker. During a 1982 broadcast (index number S-1086-3), Parker spoke with Scott publicly for over 20 minutes, stating that before coming across Scott's television program, he had never understood or felt drawn toward Christianity. He said that it was Scott's intelligent and fact-based approach to teaching that earned his respect and allowed him to build faith. He also said that his earlier exposures to Christianity had had no effect, because they were mostly based on simplistic platitudes such as 'God is love' which he found unconvincing.

Actor Don DeFore was also a member of his congregation.

Continuing broadcast presentation[edit]

During the years following Scott's death, his surviving wife and successor, Pastor Melissa Scott, has purchased many hours of time over broadcast, cable, and satellite television for the presentation of one-hour programs of his messages from his later years, as well as many recent lectures by herself from Faith Center. Still available are the 24-hour satellite, internet, and shortwave radio broadcasts, carrying the raw network feed, featuring three decades of Scott's recorded teachings.

Starting in 2005, Melissa Scott led the Los Angeles church until it was sold, and she now leads the Glendale church. She is seen weekly on her own national television broadcast. She refers to Scott as her mentor.^{[dead link][15]}

Posthumous publication of writings[edit]

As of Oct. 14, 2019, 14 volumes of 'The Dr. Gene Scott Pulpit' have been published by Dolores Press for Pastor Melissa Scott. This work in progress comprises every Sunday message preached by Gene Scott since his arrival at the Faith Center in 1975. The entire series is available for purchase individually or as a set at the Dolores Press website.^[16]

Hobbies[edit]

Scott was an artist and painted well over a thousand watercolors, acrylics and oils. He was a philatelist, once owning the Ferrer block, and an equestrian.

Philanthropic activities and memberships[edit]

Jean Scott Video Poker

Scott's charitable activities included raising money for the Los Angeles Public Library and the Rose Bowl Aquatics Center in Pasadena.^[17]His interests and memberships included:

• Los Angeles Central Library Save the Books telethon
• Vice-Chairman of the Board of the Rose Bowl Aquatics Center and one of its founding directors
• Member, Board of 'Rebuild L.A.'
• Member, Philatelic Foundation of New York

Marriages and relationships[edit]

• Betty Ann Frazer,^[18] first wife, married for twenty-three years, divorced in June 1972.
• Christine Shaw, long-time girlfriend from early 1980s until 1995.
• Melissa Scott (born Melissa Paulina Peroff), second wife from August 2000 until his death, successor of his ministry and present pastor of Faith Center and C.E.O. and President of the University Network.^[19]

Death[edit]

Scott was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2000, but declined surgery and chemotherapy. After four years he was diagnosed with cancer elsewhere in his body. Scott described his battle with the sickness to his congregation during several months of continued live broadcasts.

In mid-2004 he named his wife, Melissa Scott, as pastor of the church and signed papers effecting the transition. In February 2005, Scott suffered a stroke and lapsed into a coma in Glendale AdventistMedical Center.

Jean Scott

Scott was pronounced dead at 4:30 pm PST on February 21, 2005.^[20]

Scott in popular culture[edit]

Scott was profiled in the 1981 documentary God's Angry Man by Werner Herzog.^[21]

Samples of his speeches were used in the song 'Put Yourself in Los Angeles' on the Chris & Cosey album Heartbeat

Clips from one of his on-air fund drives were used in the 1981 Cabaret Voltaire recording 'Sluggin' Fer Jesus.'

In an episode of Saturday Night Live which aired on January 23, 1988, Scott was portrayed by Robin Williams in a skit parodying the CableACE Awards.^[22] Williams had previously discussed his love of Scott's theatrical preaching on The Tonight Show, saying, 'I take no medications, but I'm on TV 48 hours a day!'^[23]

Jean Scottish Name

Scott is mentioned in Mojo Nixon and Skid Ropers' track 'I'm Gonna Dig Up Howling Wolf' (Bo - Day - Shus, Enigma Records, 1987), as well as in the Netflix series GLOW.

Jean Scott Realtor Oviedo Fl

Books[edit]

• Scott, William Eugene (1999). The Agricultural Geography of the Indian Valley, California (1952 Masters Thesis). Glendale: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, William Eugene (1999). Niebuhr's Ideal Man and Protestant Christian Education (1957 Doctoral Dissertation). Glendale: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1971). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...A Hole in Rome. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1971). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...Born Blind? So What!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1971). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...Strangest Story in the Bible and a Grave in Calcutta. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1971). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...The Last Word--from Peter, Paul, and John. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1971). Lodebar...A Place of No Pasture. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1971). Oh Lord! Deliver Me from My Problems, But Let Me Keep My Pigs. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1972). A Philosopher Looks at Christ...Jesus Christ, Super-Nut? or Super-Natural! Vol. 1--Tell It Like It Is Man or Not at All!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1972). A Philosopher Looks at Christ...Jesus Christ, Super-Nut? or Super-Natural! Vol. 2--Jesus Christ Was Different, You Know!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1972). A Philosopher Looks at Christ...Jesus Christ, Super-Nut? or Super-Natural! Vol. 3--The Man Farthest Out!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1972). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...Four Mountains in a Troubled Land. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1972). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...Lift Up Now Thine Eyes!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1972). Turn Your Sunday School into a Bible School. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1973). A Philosopher Looks at Christ...Jesus Christ, Super-Nut? or Super-Natural! Vol. 4--His Was a Real Trip. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1973). A Philosopher Looks at Christ...Jesus Christ, Super-Nut? or Super-Natural! Vol. 5--Get It All Together by Sorting It Out!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.

• Scott, Gene (1973). God Couldn't be Everywhere...So He Made Mothers. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1973). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...God's Formula for Joy!. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1973). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...The Blessed Life in...The Valley of Weeping. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1973). What is Christmas?. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1974). A Philosopher Looks at Christ...Jesus Christ, Super-Nut? or Super-Natural! Vol. 6--Who's Putting Who On?. San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1975). Leaves From a Disciple's Journal...A Lonely Winepress Off the Edge of Megiddo's Plain (Gideon). San Francisco: Dolores Press, Inc.
• Scott, Gene (1997). Notes on the Stamps of the Columbian States, Volume 1. Los Angeles: Wilshire Stamp Company, Inc.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Biography of the late Dr. Gene Scott Ph.D.' Archived from the original on 2007-07-03. Retrieved 2007-07-09.
2. ^Champion et al. (1968), The Message of the Church, p. 217.
3. ^Champion et al. (1968), The Message of the Church, pp. 11-2.
4. ^Champion et al. (1968), The Message of the Church, p. 7.
5. ^Champion et al. (1968), The Message of the Church, pp. 25-8.
6. ^Fellowship ('The official publication of the Full Gospel Fellowship of Churches and Ministers, International'), vol. 2, no. 4, Summer 1970, p. 9
7. ^Los Angeles County Recorder, North American Title Company, Los Angeles Superior Court of California, Articles of Incorporation on file at the Secretary of State of California.
8. ^Fellowship ('The official publication of the Full Gospel Fellowship of Churches and Ministers, International'), vol. 2, no. 4, Summer 1970, p. 7
9. ^Past Presidents page of The Fellowship Today website
10. ^'Best/Worst Deceased Televangelists'. Thesimon.com. Archived from the original on 2007-11-05. Retrieved 2007-11-01.
11. ^Austin Chronicle: Print an Article
12. ^Bunting, Glenn F. (July 10, 1994). 'The Shock Jock of Televangelism'. Los Angeles Times.
13. ^City of Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument (HCM) ReportArchived 2014-02-22 at the Wayback Machine Entry #523
14. ^Thevolcanodog.com
15. ^Dr. Gene Scott's Bio on Pastor Melissa Scott.comArchived 2010-12-16 at the Wayback Machine
16. ^'Dolores Press, Inc. Books and Bibles'. Dolores Press, Inc. Retrieved September 7, 2015.
17. ^Gene Scott -- television preacher and philanthropist, Larry B. Stammer, San Francisco Chronicle, February 24, 2005, Retrieved 2007-07-09
18. ^Credited in his 1957 doctoral dissertation, 'without whose patience, consideration, and timely aid this work could not have been completed.'
19. ^Drgenescott.com
20. ^Larry B. Stammer, 'Gene Scott, 75; Television Preacher Famous for His Unconventional Ministry', Los Angeles Times, February 23, 2005, http://articles.latimes.com/2005/feb/23/local/me-scott23
21. ^Canby, Vincent (July 20, 1983). 'FILM: WERNER HERZOG DOCUMENTARIES'. The New York Times.
22. ^SNL Archives Details
23. ^https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VF0thWy-W-U

Articles[edit]

• Champion, Richard, Edward S. Caldwell, Gary Leggett (eds.) (1968). Our Mission in Today's World: Council on Evangelism Official Papers and Reports. Springfield, Missouri: Gospel Publishing House.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: extra text: authors list (link)
• Scott, Gene (1968). 'As Preached at the Council on Evangelism'(PDF). The Pentecostal Evangel. 2845 (November 17): 372.

External links[edit]