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Saved to Serve Prophesy Again 2017

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American-Canadian evangelist

Benny Hinn
Benny Hinn 2019 (361354094).jpg

Hinn in 2019
Personal
Born

Toufik Benedictus Hinn


(1952-12-03) 3 December 1952 (age 69)

Jaffa, State of israel[1] [ii]

Spouse Suzanne Harthern (yard. 4 Baronial 1979, divorced 2010; remarried 3 March 2013)
Children iv
Occupation Televangelist, author, speaker
Senior posting
Website www.bennyhinn.org

Toufik Benedictus "Benny" Hinn (built-in three December 1952) is an Israeli Christian televangelist, best known for his regular "Miracle Crusades"—revival meeting or organized religion healing summits that are usually held in stadiums in major cities, which are later circulate worldwide on his idiot box programme, This Is Your Mean solar day.[3]

Biography

Hinn was born in Jaffa, in 1952, in the and then newly established state of Israel[1] to parents born in Palestine with Greek-Egyptian, Palestinian and Armenian-Lebanese heritage.[four] He was raised within the Eastern Orthodox tradition and baptized by the patriarch of Jerusalem.[5]

Soon afterward the 1967 Arab–Israeli War ("The Half dozen-Solar day War"), Hinn'south family emigrated to Toronto, Ontario, Canada, in 1968 where he attended Georges Vanier Secondary Schoolhouse.[6] He did not graduate. In his books, Hinn states that his father was the mayor of Jaffa at the time of his nascence and that he was socially isolated as a child and had a stutter, but that he was nevertheless a excellent student.[7]

In 1972, he became a born-again Christian.[8] Hinn has written that on 21 December 1973, he traveled by charter coach from Toronto to Pittsburgh to attend a "miracle service" conducted by evangelist Kathryn Kuhlman.[9] Although he never met her personally, he often attended her "healing services" and has often cited her every bit an influence in his life.[vii] In 1974 he was invited to speak about his spiritual feel at Trinity Pentecostal Church building in Oshawa and claimed to have been cured of his stuttering.[10]

Ministry

On moving to the U.s.a., Hinn traveled to Orlando, Florida, where he founded the Orlando Christian Center in 1983.[eleven] Eventually, he began challenge that God was using him every bit a conduit for healings, and began belongings healing services in his church building. These new "Phenomenon Crusades" were soon held at large stadiums and auditoriums across the United States and the earth, the first nationally televised service being held in Flint, Michigan, in 1989. In 1990, he also launched a new daily talk show called This Is Your Solar day, which to this day airs clips of supposed miracles from Hinn'due south Miracle Crusades.[12] The program premiered on the Trinity Dissemination Network of Paul Crouch, who would become one of Hinn's most outspoken defenders and allies. Hinn's ministry began to rapidly grow from in that location, winning praise equally well every bit criticism from beau Christian leaders. In 1999, he stepped down every bit pastor of the Orlando Christian Center, moving his ministry'south administrative headquarters to Grapevine, Texas, a suburb of Fort Worth, while hosting This Is Your Day from a television studio in Orange Canton, California, where he at present lives with his family. His former church was renamed Faith World Church building under the leadership of Clint Dark-brown, who merged his Orlando church with Hinn's.

Benny Hinn is the author of a number of Christian books. His 30-minute Tv set program This Is Your Day is amidst the world'south nigh-watched Christian programs, seen on various Christian boob tube networks, including Trinity Broadcasting Network, Daystar Television Network, Revelation Goggle box, Grace Goggle box, Vision TV, INSP Networks, and The God Channel.[13]

Hinn conducts regular "Phenomenon Crusades"—revival meeting / faith healing events held in sports stadiums in major cities throughout the world. Tens of millions attend his Holy Spirit Miracle Crusades each year.[13] [ dubious – discuss ] Hinn claims to have spoken to one billion people through his crusades, including memorable crusades with attendance of 7.3 meg people (in iii services) in India, the largest healing service in recorded history.[14] [fifteen] [16] Evander Holyfield, who was diagnosed with a not-compliant left ventricle, has credited his healing to Benny Hinn, stating that through God working through Hinn, he was healed equally he had "a warm feeling" go through his chest every bit Hinn touched him.[17] [18]

Beliefs

Hinn's teachings are charismatic, accepting the validity of spiritual gifts, and Word of Faith in origin, with a focus on fiscal prosperity. Some doctrine and practices that Hinn teaches are rejected in mainstream Christianity.[xix]

Missions

Benny Hinn Ministries claims to support threescore mission organizations across the earth and several orphanages around the earth, and claims to house and feed over 100,000 children a twelvemonth and back up 45,000 children daily because of his donors.[twenty] [21]

Benny Hinn Ministries donated $100,000 for relief supplies for Hurricane Katrina victims in 2005, and $250,000 to the tsunami relief try in 2007.[22]

Criticism and controversy

Some media have questioned the fact that Hinn has a stutter.[23]

In March 1993 Inside Edition reported on Hinn's $685,000 Orlando home and Mercedes-Benz, despite Hinn having previously claimed a "modest lifestyle". An employee of Inside Edition likewise faked a healing from cerebral palsy which was shown on Hinn's regular broadcast.[24]

A controversial aspect of Hinn's ministry is his teaching on, and demonstration of, a phenomenon he dubs "The Anointing"—the ability purportedly given past God and transmitted through Hinn to carry out supernatural acts. At his Miracle Crusades, he has allegedly healed attendees of blindness, deafness, cancer, AIDS,[25] and astringent concrete injuries. However, investigative reports past the Los Angeles Times, NBC's Dateline, the CBC's The Fifth Estate, and the Ix Network's sixty Minutes take called these claims into question.[26]

Hinn has also acquired controversy for theological remarks and claims he has made during TV appearances. In 1999, Hinn appeared on the Trinity Broadcasting Network, challenge that God had given him a vision predicting the resurrection of thousands of dead people after watching the network—laying out a scenario of people placing their expressionless loved ones' hands on Goggle box screens tuned into the station—and suggesting that TBN would be "an extension of Heaven to Earth."[27] [28] [29]

A Question of Miracles

In April 2001, HBO aired a documentary entitled A Question of Miracles that focused on Hinn and a well-documented fellow Word-of-Religion German language minister based in Africa, Reinhard Bonnke.[30] Both Hinn and Bonnke offered full access to their events to the documentary crew, and the documentary squad followed vii cases of "phenomenon healings" from Hinn's crusade over the next year. The motion-picture show's managing director, Antony Thomas, told CNN's Kyra Phillips that they did not detect any cases where people were actually healed past Hinn.[31] Thomas said in a New York Times interview that "If I had seen miracles [from Hinn'due south ministry], I would have been happy to trumpet it... but in retrospect, I think they practise more than damage to Christianity than the most committed atheist."[32]

"Do Y'all Believe in Miracles"

In November 2004, the CBC Television evidence The Fifth Estate did a special titled "Exercise You Believe in Miracles" on the apparent transgressions committed past Benny Hinn's ministry.[1]

With the help of hidden cameras and cause witnesses, the producers of the prove demonstrated Hinn'south apparent misappropriation of funds, his fabrication of the truth, and the way in which his staff chose crusade audition members to come on stage to proclaim their phenomenon healings.[1] In detail, the investigation highlighted the fact that the most desperate miracle seekers who attend a Hinn crusade—the quadriplegics, the brain-damaged, most anyone with a visibly obvious physical condition—are never allowed up on stage; those who attempt to arrive the line of possible healings are intercepted and directed to return to their seats.

At one Canadian service, subconscious cameras showed a mother who was carrying her muscular dystrophy-affected daughter, Grace, being stopped by 2 screeners when they attempted to get into the line for a possible approving from Hinn. The screeners asked the mother if Grace had been healed, and when the mother replied in the negative, they were told to return to their seats; the pair got out of line, but Grace, wanting "Pastor Benny to pray for [her]," asked her female parent to back up her as she tried to walk as a show of "her religion in activeness," co-ordinate to the female parent. After several unsuccessful attempts at walking, the pair left the arena in tears, both mother and daughter visibly upset at being turned bated and crying as they explained to the undercover reporters that all Grace had wanted was for Hinn to pray for her, but the staffers rushed them out of the line when they constitute out Grace had not been healed.[1] A week later at a service in Toronto, Baptist evangelist Justin Peters, who wrote his Masters in Divinity thesis on Benny Hinn[33] and has attended numerous Hinn crusades since 2000 every bit part of his research for his thesis and for a seminar he adult nearly the Give-and-take of Faith motion entitled A Call for Discernment,[34] also demonstrated to the hidden cameras that "people who look like me"—Peters has cerebral palsy, walks with arm-crutches, and is plain and visibly disabled—"are never allowed on stage [...] information technology'southward always somebody who has some disability or illness that cannot be readily seen." Similar Grace and her female parent, Peters was speedily intercepted equally he came out of the wheelchair department (at that place is one at every crusade, situated at the back of the audience, far abroad from the phase, and never filmed for Hinn's Boob tube evidence) in an attempt to join the line of those waiting to go onstage, and was told to take a seat.[i]

Ministry building Spotter bug "Donor Alert"

In March 2005, Ministry Watch issued a Donor Alert against the ministry building citing a lack of fiscal transparency among other possible problems.[35] Benny Hinn Ministries is non a member of the Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability.[36]

Senate investigation

Critics accuse Hinn of using the ministry'due south Gulfstream G4SP jet for personal vacations funded past tax-complimentary donations.[37] [38]

In 2007, United states Senator Chuck Grassley announced an investigation of Hinn's ministry building past the United States Senate Committee on Finance. In a letter of the alphabet to BHM,[39] Grassley asked for the ministry building to divulge financial information[40] to the Senate Commission on Finance to determine if Hinn made whatsoever personal profit from fiscal donations, and requested that Hinn'due south ministry make the data available. The investigation also scrutinized five other televangelists: Paula White, Kenneth Copeland, Eddie L. Long, Joyce Meyer, and Creflo Dollar.[41] [42] In December 2007, Hinn said he would not respond to the inquiry until 2008.[43] The ministry building later on responded to the inquiry, and Grassley said that "...Benny Hinn [has] engaged in open and honest dialogue with committee staff. They accept not only provided responses to every question but, in the spirit of true cooperation, also have provided data over and to a higher place what was requested."[44]

The investigation concluded in 2011 with no penalties or findings of wrongdoing. The final report raised questions about personal utilise of church-owned luxury goods and a lack of financial oversight on the ministries' boards, which are ofttimes populated with family and friends of the televangelist. Hinn'southward group reported to the committee that it complied with tax regulations and had made changes in compensation and governance procedures.[45] [46]

Prosperity theology

In 2017, pastor Costi Hinn, a nephew of Benny Hinn, came forwards with a testimony of his fourth dimension spent in Benny Hinn's ministry building, and what made him get out.[47] [48] [49] In the testimony, Costi Hinn described the expensive cars and lavish houses that he and his family members owned, and the luxury that surrounded their travel. Costi Hinn criticized the prosperity gospel and teachings of his uncle, writing among other things that healings only seemed to work on the "crusades", where music created an temper, and that many of their prophecies contradicted the Bible.[47] He has since written a book titled God, Greed, and the (Prosperity) Gospel on the topic.[50] In the book, Costi Hinn calls the prosperity gospel "damning and calumniating", exploitative of the poor and vulnerable, and "arguably the most hateful and calumniating kind of false education plaguing the church building today".[51]

In September 2019, he said that Benny Hinn no longer believed in prosperity theology, and decided to cease pedagogy it.[52]

Personal life

Hinn married Suzanne Harthern on 4 Baronial 1979.[53] The couple take four children.[54] Suzanne filed divorce papers in California's Orange County Superior Court on ane February 2010, citing "irreconcilable differences."[55] [56]

In July 2010, Hinn and beau televangelist Paula White were photographed leaving a hotel in Rome holding hands.[57] Both Hinn and White denied allegations in the National Enquirer that the two were engaged in an affair.[58] Hinn was sued in February 2011 by the Christian publishing house Strang Communications, which claimed that a human relationship with White did occur and that Hinn had violated the morality clause of his contract with the company.[59]

In May 2012, Hinn announced that he and Suzanne had begun reconciliation during the Christmas season of 2011,[60] stating that the split had been caused by her habit to prescription drugs and antidepressants and citing his busy schedule and lack of fourth dimension for his married woman and children.[61]Benny and Suzanne remarried on 3 March 2013, at the Holy Land Feel theme park, in a traditional anniversary lasting over ii hours and attended by approximately one,000 well-wishers, including many visiting Christian leaders. Jack Hayford referred to the remarriage as "a miracle of God's grace".[62]

Published works

  • Benny Hinn (1999). Kathryn Kuhlman: Her Spiritual Legacy and Its Impact on My Life. Westward Pub Group. ISBN0-7852-7888-5.
  • Benny Hinn (1997). Good Morning time, Holy Spirit. Nelson Books. ISBN0-7852-7176-7.
  • Benny Hinn (April 2000). He Touched Me an Autobiography. Nelson Books. ISBN0-7852-7887-seven.
  • Benny Hinn (1997). The Anointing. Nelson Books. ISBN0-7852-7168-6.
  • Benny Hinn (1997). Welcome, Holy Spirit How You Tin can Experience The Dynamic Work of the Holy Spirit in Your Life. Nelson Books. ISBN0-7852-7169-four.
  • Benny Hinn (1996). This Is Your Day for a Miracle. Orlando, FL: Creation House. ISBN0-88419-391-8.
  • Benny Hinn (October 1996). The Biblical Road to Blessing. Nashville, Tenn: Thomas Nelson Inc. ISBN0-7852-7517-7.
  • Benny Hinn (1998). Miracle of Healing. Nashville, Tenn: J. Countryman. ISBN0-8499-5399-5.
  • Benny Hinn (2001). The Claret . Lake Mary, FL: Charisma House. ISBN0-88419-763-8.
  • Benny Hinn (2002). Going Deeper with the Holy Spirit. Benny Hinn Ministries. ISBNi-59024-039-i.
  • Benny Hinn (1993). Lord, I Need a Phenomenon . Nashville, Tenn: Thomas Nelson Inc. ISBN0-8407-6251-viii.
  • Benny Hinn (6 July 2005). Total Recovery, Supernatural Restoration and Release. Dallas, Texas: Clarion Call Marketing, Inc. ISBN1-59574-038-4.

See likewise

  • Charismatic movement
  • Kathryn Kuhlman
  • Listing of telly evangelists
  • Prosperity Gospel
  • Televangelism
  • Give-and-take of Faith

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f McKeown, Bob (Dec 2004). "Exercise You Believe in Miracles?". The Fifth Manor. Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. Archived from the original on 10 August 2013. Retrieved 29 Oct 2013.
  2. ^ "About us". Benny Hinn Ministries. Archived from the original on 8 September 2013. Retrieved 10 September 2013.
  3. ^ "Benny Hinn gives help for tsunami victims". Hindustan Times. 3 Jan 2007. Retrieved xix August 2007.
  4. ^ He Touched Me: An Autobiography, Benny Hinn, "Immediately following Earth War I, my dad's not bad-grandfather and his family – the Costandis – emigrated from their native Greece to Alexandria, Egypt... Afterward one of the Hinn sons (my granddaddy) moved from Egypt to Palestine and settled in the thriving Arab community of Jaffa... Although my mother was born in Palestine, her mother's family unit emigrated from the impoverished southern European nation of Armenia to Beirut, Lebanon, many years earlier. Her father, Salem Salameh, was a Palestinian."
  5. ^ Nickell, Joe. "Benny Hinn: Healer or Hypnotist?" Archived 30 October 2013 at the Wayback Automobile. Volume 26.three, May / June 2002. Skeptical Inquirer
  6. ^ Randall Herbert Balmer, Encyclopedia of Evangelicalism: Revised and expanded edition, Baylor University Press, The states, 2004, p. 336
  7. ^ a b Benny Hinn, Expert Morning, Holy Spirit, affiliate 2
  8. ^ J Gordon Melton, The Encyclopedia of Religious Phenomena, Visible Ink Press, USA, 2007, p. 148
  9. ^ Randall Herbert Balmer, Encyclopedia of Evangelicalism: Revised and expanded edition, Baylor Academy Printing, Us, 2004, p. 336
  10. ^ Randall Herbert Balmer, Encyclopedia of Evangelicalism: Revised and expanded edition, Baylor University Press, USA, 2004, p. 336
  11. ^ George Thomas Kurian, Marker A. Lamport, Encyclopedia of Christianity in the U.s.a., Volume v, Rowman & Littlefield, U.s.a., 2016, p. 1091
  12. ^ George Thomas Kurian, Marker A. Lamport, Encyclopedia of Christianity in the United States, Volume five, Rowman & Littlefield, Us, 2016, p. 1091
  13. ^ a b David G. Bromley; Leah M. Hott (iii June 2013). "Benny Hinn Ministries". World Religions & Spirituality Project VCU. Retrieved xix December 2013.
  14. ^ "About Us". Benny Hinn Ministries. Archived from the original on 19 January 2008. Retrieved 1 August 2007.
  15. ^ "Benny Hinn winds up India trip". Rediff. Retrieved 1 August 2007.
  16. ^ "Pastor Benny Hinn". Streaming Organized religion. Archived from the original on sixteen December 2007. Retrieved ane August 2007.
  17. ^ Jet (Jul 4, 1994). Jet. 4 July 1994. Retrieved viii February 2012. Holyfield, 31, has a non-compliant left ventricle, or "stiff heart," which prevents sufficient oxygen from existence pumped to muscles and tissues. The problem was discovered after his 22 April title-fight loss to Michael Moorer. Holyfield claims he was cured past faith healer Benny Hinn during a Christian revival in Philadelphia. "My middle is better," he said. During the revival Holyfield dropped to the stage three times and said he had "a warm feeling" get through his chest every bit Hinn touched him during the healing session.
  18. ^ Evander Holyfield, Lee Gruenfeld (19 Feb 2008). Becoming Holyfield: a fighter'due south journey. Simon & Schuster. ISBN9781416564386 . Retrieved 8 February 2012. Then did Benny Hinn heal me? Was it a miracle? No, Hinn didn't heal me. God healed me, working through Hinn.
  19. ^ John MacArthur Charismatic Anarchy (GrandRapids: Zondervan, 1993) 334
  20. ^ Benny Hinn – Orphanages and Missions (1) on YouTube.
  21. ^ Benny Hinn – Orphanages and Missions (ii) on YouTube.
  22. ^ "Benny Hinn gives help for tsunami victims". Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved iii January 2007.
  23. ^ Bloom, John (August 2003). "The Heretic". D Magazine. Archived from the original on 4 December 2003. Retrieved iii September 2016. {{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL condition unknown (link)
  24. ^ "Preacher Changes His Ways". The Tampa Tribune. Ancestry.com#Newspapers.com. 2 October 1993.
  25. ^ Allow The states Reason Ministries. "Benny Hinn – Truth or Consequences? (Office 3)". Retrieved 25 Oct 2010.
  26. ^ Flower, John (Baronial 2003). "The Heretic". The D Magazine . Retrieved 6 December 2019.
  27. ^ "Benny Hinn's Faux Prophecies". equip.org. 12 June 2009. Retrieved eleven March 2019.
  28. ^ "The Dead Resurrected By TVs Tuned To TBN!". biblelight.net . Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  29. ^ Gross, Joel (27 January 2013). "Benny Hinn – Scandal, Fake, Scam Artist & Fraud". joelx.com . Retrieved 11 March 2019.
  30. ^ A Question of Miracles at IMDb
  31. ^ Do Miracles Actually Occur?, CNN.com transcripts. 2001-04-fifteen
  32. ^ Finn, Robin. Cover STORY; Want Pathos, Pain and Backbone? Go Real, The New York Times, 2001-04-15
  33. ^ Peters, Justin. "Benny Hinn and Healing" (PDF). CBC News. Archived from the original (PDF) on x Baronial 2013. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  34. ^ Peters, Justin. "Seminar overview for A Telephone call for Discernment". Retrieved fourteen July 2010.
  35. ^ MinistryWatch.com Recommends that Donors Withhold Giving to Benny Hinn Ministries Archived 22 February 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Ministry Picket, May 2005
  36. ^ "Benny Hinn : Apologetics research resources".
  37. ^ "Ministry solicits to pay for jet". 16 December 2006.
  38. ^ Video on YouTube
  39. ^ "Read Grassley'southward Letters" (PDF). npr.org. 4 December 2007. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 August 2013. Retrieved 10 Dec 2007.
  40. ^ "Senator Probes Megachurches' Finances by Kathy Lohr". npr.org. 4 Dec 2007.
  41. ^ "Televangelists Living Similar Kings?". CBS News. half dozen Nov 2007. Retrieved 17 September 2007.
  42. ^ Lohr, Kathy (four December 2007). "Senator Probes Megachurches' Finances". National Public Radio. Retrieved 6 December 2007.
  43. ^ "Hinn joins Dollar in refusing to respond questions in Senate investigation". Tulsa World. half dozen December 2007. Retrieved 6 Dec 2007.
  44. ^ "Grassley Update on Ministry Responses, Background Questions and Answers" (Press release). Senator Chuck Grassley. 7 July 2008. Archived from the original on 30 July 2008. Retrieved 29 July 2008.
  45. ^ Rachel Zoll (7 January 2011). "Televangelists escape penalty in Senate research". NBC News . Retrieved 8 Apr 2011.
  46. ^ "Probe of Televangelists Finds 'No Wrongdoing'". Christian Broadcasting Network. seven Jan 2011. Retrieved 14 May 2013.
  47. ^ a b Hinn, Costi (20 September 2017). "Benny Hinn Is My Uncle, but Prosperity Preaching Isn't for Me". Christianity Today . Retrieved x April 2020.
  48. ^ "The Ugly Truth About the Prosperity Gospel". YouTube.
  49. ^ Costi Hinn (26 October 2017). Televangelist's nephew criticizes uncle. CNN. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  50. ^ "God, Greed, and the (Prosperity) Gospel". Zondervan. Retrieved ten April 2020.
  51. ^ "Costi Hinn Exposes the Most Calumniating Kind of Imitation Teaching Today". The Gospel Coalition. Retrieved 10 April 2020.
  52. ^ Daniel Silliman, Benny Hinn Renounces His Selling of God'due south Blessings. Critics Want More., christianitytoday.com, Us, 7 September 2019
  53. ^ "Finding His Life Partner, Suzanne Hinn", BennyHinnBiography.com Archived 6 December 2009 at the Wayback Motorcar Accessed 18 February 2010
  54. ^ Robert J. Lopez (18 February 2010). "Wife of televangelist Benny Hinn files for divorce". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved 19 December 2013.
  55. ^ Benny Hinn Divorce: Wife Suzanne Hinn Files For Divorce From Televangelist
  56. ^ "Hinn Breaks Silence on Divorce Announcement - US - CBN News - Christian News 24-vii - CBN.com".
  57. ^ Gaines, Adrienne S. "Benny Hinn Admits 'Friendship' With Paula White But Tells Boob tube Audience It's Over". Charisma Magazine . Retrieved 26 September 2018.
  58. ^ Evangelists Hinn, White Deny Matter Allegations, Christian Broadcasting Network, 26 July 2010
  59. ^ Benny Hinn Sued by Strang Co. Archived 24 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine, Christianity Today, 21 February 2011
  60. ^ "Benny Hinn Announces Reconciliation With Erstwhile Wife". The Christian Post. 29 May 2012. Archived from the original on 30 May 2012. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
  61. ^ "Benny Hinn Says Married woman's Drug Issues Led to Divorce, Praises God's Reconciling Power". The Christian Post. 13 June 2012. Retrieved 25 June 2012.
  62. ^ Kunerth, Jeff (4 April 2013). "Televangelist Benny Hinn remarries ex-married woman at Holy Land Experience". Orlando Sentinel. Archived from the original on 8 May 2013. Retrieved 17 June 2013.

External links

  • Official website
  • Ministry Sentry Report on Benny Hinn
  • This is Your Day with Benny Hinn – Daystar Boob tube – Benny Hinn on Daystar Television
  • RICHES Podcast Documentaries: Calvary Assembly and Benny Hinn, Part 1
  • RICHES Podcast Documentaires: Calvary Assembly and Benny Hinn, Part two

donaghyconwhod.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benny_Hinn

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