of holding fewer services, she increased the number." Ministry Kuhlman traveled extensively around the United States and abroad holding healing crusades between the 1940s and 1970s. She was one of the most well-known healing ministers - faith healers - in the world. Reverend Mother Amanda H. Williams of Brooklyn, New York, a trailblazer for women in Ministry known for her healing ministry helped to birth the healing ministry in Kuhlman. Kuhlman had a weekly TV program in the 1960s and 1970s called 'I Believe In Miracles''' that was aired nationally. She also had a 30-minute nationwide radio program, which featured sermons and, frequently, excerpts from her healing services (both music and message). Her foundation was established in 1954, and its Canadian branch in 1970. Late in her life she was supportive of the nascent Jesus movement, and received endorsements by its key leaders, including David Wilkerson and Chuck Smith. By 1970 she moved to Los Angeles, conducting healing services for thousands of people, and was often compared to Aimee Semple MacPherson. She became well known for her "gift of healing" despite, as she often noted, having no theological training. She was friendly with Christian television evangelist Pat Robertson and made guest appearances at his Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN) and on the network's flagship program The 700 Club. In 1975, Kuhlman was sued by Paul Bartholomew, her personal administrator, who claimed that she kept $1 million in jewelry and $1 million in fine art hidden away and sued her for $430,500 for breach of contract. Two former associates accused her in the lawsuit of diverting funds and of illegally removing records, which she denied and said the records were not private. According to Kuhlman, the lawsuit was settled prior to trial. Healing An estimated two million people reported they were healed in her meetings over the years. Following a 1967 fellowship in Philadelphia, Dr. William A. Nolen conducted a case study of 23 people who said they had been cured during one of her services. Nolen's long term follow-ups concluded that there were no cures in those cases. One woman who was said to have been cured of spinal cancer threw away her brace and ran across the stage at Kuhlman's command; her spine collapsed the next day and she died four months later. Nolen's analysis of Kulhman came in for criticism from believers. Lawrence Althouse, a physician, said that Nolen