The Dr. Michael Brown Report: Did the Board Get It Wrong? Ron Cantor Weighs In

Did the Line of Fire Elder Accountability Board get it wrong? Ron Cantor joins us to expose what he calls critical flaws and inconsistencies in their report on Dr. Michael Brown, raising serious questions about the board’s conclusions and motivations.

May 5, 2025

Transcript Summary

In this weighty episode of Remnant Radio, Joshua Lewis and Michael Rowntree interview Ron Cantor about the unfolding scandal involving Dr. Michael Brown, a prominent figure in the charismatic movement. Cantor, a long-time friend and ministry colleague of Brown, shares his journey of grappling with the allegations of clergy sexual abuse and spiritual manipulation, providing a firsthand account of the events that led to the public exposure of the situation.

The conversation begins with Cantor recounting his history with Brown, emphasizing their close relationship and his initial disbelief upon learning of the allegations. He then details the steps he took to investigate the claims, including reaching out to Brown directly and contacting members of his board. Cantor emphasizes his desire to see Brown repent and be restored but expresses concern over the handling of the situation and the apparent lack of accountability.

The Remnant Radio team discusses the Firefly investigation, a third-party inquiry commissioned by Brown’s ministry, and its findings. While acknowledging that the investigation confirmed some of the allegations, Cantor notes that it also minimized certain aspects of the story and ultimately fell short of providing a full and accurate account of the events.

The conversation then shifts to a broader discussion of the charismatic church and the need for greater accountability and transparency in cases of abuse. Cantor issues a call for repentance and urges leaders to prioritize the well-being of victims over the protection of their own reputations. He also challenges the prevailing culture of hero worship, emphasizing the importance of holding leaders accountable to the same standards of conduct as everyone else.

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