Suzanne Hinn, wife of the charismatic televangelist preacher associated with the prosperity gospel, has filed for divorce for the second time. They had been married for 31 years since August 4, 1979, before their first divorce separation in 2010.
The couple had four children at the time of their first divorce, and they remarried again in 2013. “The first Hinn divorce was filed in California, a no-fault divorce, community property state. The second divorce was filed in Florida, which is a no-default divorce in an equitable distribution state,” The Trinity Foundation reported.
As reported by Charisma, Hinn first admitted having marital problems and asked the crowd to pray for him while on stage in Oakland on July 30, 2010, as his relationship with Suzzane had been impairable for years just before being served with the divorce papers in 20210.
The couple had been living separately in Florida at the time Suzzane filed for divorce on July 26. Hinn, however, admitted that he had been overly committed to church duties to the extent of forgetting about his family while knowingly being aware of the pain his children were going through.
“I was so busy in the ministry; I was so caught up with the ministry, I forgot about my family. That’s probably what broke the whole thing up,” Hinn reportedly said.
Following the first filing, the preacher was then spotted holding hands with fellow televangelist Paula White. Benny Hinn reportedly said that they were just friends and that no immorality had occurred between them. “I let her come with me to Rome so she can donate money,” Hinn said.
First invited to East Africa in February for a two-day prayer convention dubbed Healing the Nation Crusade, the televangelist’s first visit drew criticism as well as large crowds of devoted Christians who flocked to the stadium in the hopes of being healed.
Along with other dignitaries, the president and First Lady Rachel Ruto, who spearheaded the initiative, attended the campaign. Famous evangelical networks and televangelists were present, as Hinn was deeply rooted in appreciation for the crowd that joined him.
