| David T. Demola | |
|---|---|
| Born | David T. Demola April 13, 1943 Staten Island, New York, U.S. |
| Occupation | evangelist, author, bible teacher, theologian |
| Years active | 1950's-present |
| Spouse | Diane B. Demola, 1984-present |
| Website | |
| Official Website | |
| David Demola | |
|---|---|
| Born | April 13, 1943 Brooklyn, New York |
| Education | M.A. Valley Forge Christian College D.Th. Golden State University |
| Spouse | Rev. Diane Demola, 1984-present |
| Church | Non-Denominational |
| Congregations served | Senior Pastor, DTD Ministries, Sayerville, New Jersey |
| Title | Rev. Dr. David T. Demola |
Rev. Dr. David Trev Demola (born April 13, 1943) is an American televangelist, minister, author, and theologian. Pastor Demola has served in the ministry for over 40 years, is the pastor of the Faith Fellowship Ministries World Outreach Center in Sayreville, New Jersey.
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Demola's television program, The Teaching Ministry of David T. Demola can be seen on both television (via the Church Channel and DayStar TV as well as many other small TV stations), and the Internet via streamingfaith.com,[1] IssacTV, and other Christian Internet TV streams in both the US and Internationally.[2]
Demola began his ministry as a teenager working with Teen Challenge in Brooklyn, ministering to gang members, the homeless, and other street people. Following his work there, he ministered extensively as a young evangelist throughout Europe, the Caribbean, South America, and the United States for eleven years.
Pastor Demola is the author of the books Dominion and Authority To Rule and Reign, and Meditations of a Shepherd.
Pastor Demola did his undergraduate work at Valley Forge Christian College (formerly Northeast Bible College) and has earned a doctorate in theology from Golden State University.
Demola's wife, the Rev. Diane B. Demola, serves has served Executive Secretary and Treasurer of Faith Fellowship Ministries World Outreach Center since its inception and as Administrator since they co-founded it in 1993.
Demola's teachings fall under the Word of Faith or prosperity theology movement. This theology has been criticized by theologians of almost every stripe among academia for its lack of exegesis and the consequential ethics of its adherents by way of attitude (greed, idolatry, covetousness rather than contentment, generosity and stewardship) and actions (lying rather than truth telling about one's own health and finances).