Samuel Drew Fife Jr. (1926 – April 26, 1979) was an ex-Baptist preacher who started and became the principal leader of an international non-denominational Charismatic Christian group known as "The Move" and the "Body of Christ". Fife's followers regard him as a modern-day apostle and prophet. Early life Sam Fife was born about 1926 in Miami, Florida, the son of Samuel Drew Fife, Sr., and Maude Iva Cox. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. Ministry Sam Fife graduated from New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in March 1957. He received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit experience while pastoring Bible Baptist Church in the city. He was called to Miami, where his first church was called "The Miami Revival Center." It was located in an old frame building on 22nd Street. Following a period of self-admitted deception, in 1963 while attending prayer meetings, Fife felt he had received the true divine revelation. He began preaching and starting up new groups all over United States. The network of assemblies came to refer to themselves loosely as "the move of God" or more frequently, "the move" to avoid denominational connotations. In fall 1971, believing the Tribulation and Second Coming of Christ were near, Fife began to preach a message that the end-time saints must go to "the wilderness" "to the place God had prepared for the woman." Soon after, thousands of his followers left their homes, jobs, and security and moved to Canada, Colombia, and Alaska to establish communal farms in isolated areas. These "end time farms" were the beginning of a new direction of Fife's ministry. Fife and three of his American followers died on April 26, 1979, when the private airplane he was piloting through heavy fog crashed into a mountainside in Guatemala1. He is buried in the Guatemalan city of Quetzaltenango. He had preached a doctrine of immortality, and taught that the aging process had stopped for him. When asked his age he would simply answer "I AM." He assured people that he would never die but was in the process of being changed into an incorruptible life.2 Teachings Espousing a similar hermeneutic to those of Latter Rain Movement proponents George Warnock and Bill Britton, much of Sam Fife's teachings were based upon metaphorical meanings of passages in the Old Testament, such as the Tabernacle of Moses, the Feast of Tabernacles, Gideon's 300, as well as