Prophetess Dr. Bonnie R. Mitchell dies at age 70
By Cleveland Tinker
She was 70.
Mitchell was a registered nurse before becoming a true disciple of the gospel along with her husband when they co-founded their church 39 years ago, said Atawa Rollins, an assistant administrator with the church.
“I’m going to miss her kind and warm spirit, intense knowledge of the word of God and her passion for Christ,” Rollins said. “That woman had a passion for the Gospel.”
Apostle Dr. Larry D. Mitchell said he and his wife met doing the work of the Lord.
“I returned home to Gainesville being led by the spirit into ministry here,” he said. “She was also led to Gainesville from a different area into ministry and was very active in that ministry when we met. God brought us together in marriage and ministry where we founded Faith Tabernacle of Praise Ministries in Gainesville. We were later led to found an additional location of the ministry in Jacksonville. We are currently on
LOUISVILLE, Ky. When he took the knee, John Calipari had to know what was coming.
He’s lived in Kentucky, one of America’s reddest states, since 2009. In the November presidential election, Donald Trump captured 62 percent of the vote in the state and won 118 out of 120 counties the only exceptions were the two biggest, Jefferson and Fayette, home to the University of Louisville and University of Kentucky, respectively. Jefferson might be the only county in the state that isn’t a majority UK fan base, and even here the Big Blue following is sizable.
In other words, it stands to reason that the fans who passionately follow Calipari’s team are overwhelmingly conservative Republicans. And conservative Republicans are overwhelmingly not in favor of athletes kneeling in protest during the national anthem especially college athletes. And yet there was Cal joining his Kentucky players on one knee before the Wildcats played at Florida Saturday, three days after the deadly insurre