Rev. Dr. Alix Pierre, the author of “Should Divorced Christians Remarry?” is interviewed by Benji Cole of CBS Radio
Benji Cole of CBS Radio interviews the author of the book “Should Divorced Christians Remarry?”—Rev. Dr. Alix Pierre. Listen to the interview and gain meaningful insight and learn about the book’s message.
Rev. Dr. Alix Pierre is an admirer of the Christian faith. He is an activist, author, professor of pastoral theology, painter, artist, musician, songwriter, poet, and lawyer. With a vision to create an environment where everybody is somebody, he founded the Universal Church of Salvation in 1994, a nondenominational ministry where he serves with care, devotion, and charisma. In 2001, he founded Universal Theological Seminary, where he teaches, trains, and equips church workers with leadership skills.
He is the author of many CDs and books, such as Can Women Become Pastors, Why do many people hate the Jews but should not, and To Become Better Christians. He is working with (SHO) Sauver Haiti Organization and the Eben Ezer Foundation in Haiti, helping orphans and developing a 500-student school. As a social observer, he addresses all issues that affect people’s lives by bringing light where darkness and ignorance shun. As Senior Pastor, he is also a successful real estate broker and investor, helping families achieve their dreams. As a visionary leader, his priority is to encourage, motivate, and equip people to successfully face the challenges of life.
“Should Divorced Christians Remarry?” sheds much light and reveals many truths that all people, Christian or not, should read to gain the benefits of understanding the various challenges they face and how to live better and become the wonderful people God wants them to be.
People will have a better understanding of marriage, types of marriage, divorce, and why people divorce. Since many people are victims and are being rejected, church leaders don’t care about marriage and divorce, but “Should Divorced Christians Remarry?”
Listen to the full interview below: