Daily Inspiration Quote by Paul Crouch

A denial like this is less about clearing the record than controlling the frame. Paul Crouch doesn’t rebut the substance head-on; he builds a scaffolding of distance: “attributed to me,” “allegedly,” a specific newspaper name, an oddly precise travel vignette (“a bus trip from Germany to Holland in 1998”). The details function as insulation. By locating the supposed remarks in a cramped, foreign, long-ago setting, he suggests unreliability without having to argue it: mishearing, mistranslation, bad notes, a hostile press, a story passed along until it hardened into “fact.”

“Emphatically denounce” is courtroom language with revival-tent volume. For a televangelist figure, outrage becomes a credential: indignation reads as innocence to supporters primed to see secular media as adversarial. Notice what’s missing: there’s no alternative account, no “here’s what I actually said,” no invitation to examine evidence. The sentence is engineered to be repeated as a clean sound bite, a portable shield congregants can cite without reopening the scandal.

The subtext is reputational triage. Clergy-public figures trade on moral authority, so the charge isn’t merely that he misspoke; it’s that he is the kind of person who would. By declaring the comments “false,” he isn’t just disputing a quote. He’s asserting that his identity is incompatible with the allegation. The intent is to halt the spread, rally the faithful, and recast the episode as persecution rather than accountability.