Pastor Hagee's church or Pastor Parsley's church. I didn't attend their church for 20 years, and I'm not a member of their church. I received their endorsement, which did not mean that I endorsed their views." Thereafter, Parsley withdrew his endorsement of McCain's candidacy. Criticism of Parsley Parsley has been identified as a prominent player in the so-called dominionist movement by both TheocracyWatch and commentator Bill Moyers. Some have criticized Parsley's recent book, Silent No More, because of the book's description of Islam and its view that the United States Constitution provides for a separation of church and state (among other social issues), and for his support of faith healing. Parsley supports the claim that Islam is an enemy of both the United States and Christianity. In January 2006, a group of 31 Columbus, Ohio-area pastors charged that Parsley and another central Ohio religious leader had violated federal tax laws. The complaining clergy alleged that Parsley violated the tax-exempt status of his church by supporting various political causes. Author Chris Hedges' 2006 book American Fascists: The Christian Right and the War on America quoted Parsley as using militaristic metaphors in a sermon concerning his critics: Cancer In 2015, Parsley was treated for vocal cord cancer, but has since recovered. References External links Rod Parsley's official website 1957 births American Pentecostal pastors American evangelicals American Charismatics American critics of Islam American television evangelists Christians from Ohio Christian critics of Islam Living people Pentecostal writers Religious leaders from Cleveland