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JIMMY SWAGART

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Jimmy Swaggart
Swaggart in 2009
BornJimmy Lee Swaggart
March 15, 1935
Ferriday, Louisiana, U.S.
DiedJuly 1, 2025 (aged 90)
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, U.S.
OccupationsEvangelistpastorauthorsinger
Years active1955–2025
TelevisionThe Jimmy Swaggart Telecast (1971–2025)
SonLife Broadcasting Network (2007–2025)
SpouseFrances Anderson ​(m. 1952)​
ChildrenDonnie Swaggart
RelativesMickey Gilley (cousin)
Jerry Lee Lewis (cousin)
Websitejsm.org

Jimmy Lee Swaggart (/ˈswæɡərt/; March 15, 1935 – July 1, 2025) was an American Pentecostal televangelist, pastor, media mogul, author and gospel music artist.

Swaggart was ordained as a pastor by the Assemblies of God.[1] He went on to become one of the most well-known televangelists in America.[2] During the 1980s, his crusades were a major part of his ministry—drawing large crowds and receiving significant media attention.[3] Swaggart founded Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, which owns and operates the SonLife Broadcasting Network (SBN). He also founded the Jimmy Swaggart Bible College.[4] Swaggart was the senior pastor of the Family Worship Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.[5]

Swaggart was known for scandals involving prostitutes and revolutionary groups accused of war crimes in southern Africa. One prostitution scandal gave rise to a televised February 21, 1988, speech by Swaggart known as his “I have sinned” speech. After Swaggart was defrocked by the Assemblies of God due to sexual immorality, he moved on to become a non-denominational minister.

Swaggart wrote about 50 Christian books offered through his ministry. He sold over 15 million records worldwide as a gospel artist and, in 1980, he received a Grammy Award nomination.[6][7]

Early life

Jimmy Lee Swaggart[8] was born on March 15, 1935, in Ferriday, Louisiana.[9] Swaggart was the first of two children born to Willie Leon (known as “Sun” or “Son”) Swaggart (1915–1998), a local sharecropper who was a fiddle player and Pentecostal preacher, and Minnie Bell (née Herron) (1917–1960), who was a housewife and the daughter of a sharecropper, William Herron (1869–1955). Swaggart’s parents were related by marriage, as Son Swaggart’s maternal uncle, Elmo Lewis, was married to Minnie Herron’s sister, Mamie. The extended family had a complex network of familial interrelationships; “cousins and in-laws and other relatives married each other until the clan was entwined like a big, tight ball of rubber bands”.[10][11][12] Swaggart was the cousin of rockabilly pioneer Jerry Lee Lewis and country music star Mickey Gilley.[13]

In 1952, at the age of 17, Swaggart married 15-year-old Frances Anderson, whom he met in church in Wisner while playing music with his father, who pastored the Assembly of God Church there. They have a son named Donnie. Swaggart worked several part-time odd jobs to support his young family and also began singing Southern Gospel music at various churches.[citation needed]

According to his autobiography To Cross a River, Swaggart, along with his wife and son, lived in poverty during the 1950s as he preached throughout rural Louisiana, struggling to survive on an income of $30 a week (equivalent to $340 in 2024). Being too poor to own a home, the Swaggarts lived in church basements, homes of pastors, and small motels. Sun Records producer Sam Phillips wanted to start a gospel line of music for the label (perhaps to remain in competition with RCA Victor and Columbia Records, who also had gospel lines at the time) and wanted Swaggart for Sun as the first gospel artist for the label. Swaggart’s cousin, Jerry Lee Lewis, had previously signed with Sun and was reportedly earning $20,000 per week at the time. Although the offer meant a promise for significant income for him and his family, Swaggart turned Phillips down, stating that he was called to preach the gospel.[14]

Career

Ordination and early career

Preaching from a flatbed trailer donated to him, Swaggart began full-time evangelistic work in 1955.[15][16] He began developing a revival-meeting following throughout the American South. In 1960, he began recording gospel music record albums and transmitting on Christian radio stations. In 1961, Swaggart was ordained by the Assemblies of God; a year later he began his radio ministry. In the late 1960s, Swaggart founded what was then a small church named the Family Worship Center in Baton Rouge, Louisiana; the church eventually became district-affiliated with the Assemblies of God.[citation needed]

In 1971, Swaggart began transmitting a weekly 30-minute telecast over various local television stations in Baton Rouge and also purchased a local AM radio station, WLUX (now WPFC). The station broadcast Christian feature stories, preaching and teaching to various fundamentalist and Pentecostal denominations and playing black gospel, Southern gospel, and inspirational music. Swaggart sold many of his radio stations gradually throughout the 1980s and early 1990s.[citation needed]

Shifting to television

By 1975, the television ministry had expanded to more stations around the United States, and he began to use television as his primary preaching forum. In 1978, the weekly telecast was increased to an hour.[citation needed] In 1980, Swaggart began a daily weekday telecast featuring Bible study and music, and the weekend, hour-long telecast included a service from either Family Worship Center (Swaggart’s church) or an on-location crusade in a major city. In the early 1980s, the broadcasts expanded to major cities nationwide. By 1983, more than 250 television stations broadcast the telecast.[citation needed]

Promotion of RENAMO

Throughout the 1980s, Jimmy Swaggart Ministries was one of many American Evangelical leaders who promoted the South African-backed Mozambican National Resistance, aka RENAMO, which was accused of committing systematic war crimes during Mozambique’s 15-year-long civil war. In addition to moral support and publicity, Swaggart Ministries was repeatedly accused of providing funding and material support to the group. In September 1985, government forces supported by Zimbabwe captured RENAMO’s main headquarters inside Mozambique Casa Banana. Among the materials left behind by retreating rebels were piles of Swaggart’s 1982 publication, “How to Receive The Baptism in the Holy Spirit”, translated into Portuguese.[17] During the 1988 trial of Australian missionary Ian Grey, who coordinated much of the private support to RENAMO, it was claimed by the defendant that Swaggart Ministries worked through Shekinah Ministries to provide support to RENAMO. That year, extensive media coverage of Swaggart and his businesses in the wake of a sex scandal largely excluded these allegations.[18] In 1991, Covert Action Magazine and the government of Zimbabwe both accused Swaggart ministries of continuing to fund RENAMO.[19]

Prostitution scandals

In 1988, Swaggart was accused of patronizing a prostitute. He was suspended and ultimately defrocked by the Assemblies of God. Three years later, he was implicated in another scandal involving prostitution. As a result, Swaggart’s ministry became non-affiliated, nondenominational, and significantly smaller than it had been in the ministry’s pre-scandal years.[20][21][22] Swaggart’s sex scandals received national media attention.[23][24][25][26]

1988 prostitution scandal

Swaggart’s first prostitution scandal occurred in retaliation for an incident in 1986 when he accused fellow Assemblies of God minister Marvin Gorman of having several affairs. Gorman was defrocked from the Assemblies of God, and his ministry was all but ended.[27] Gorman filed a successful lawsuit against Swaggart for defamation and conspiracy to ruin his reputation; he was awarded damages amounting to $10 million in 1991.[28] After an appeal, the parties settled the matter for $1.75 million.[29]

As a retaliatory measure, Gorman hired his son Randy and son-in-law Garland Bilbo to watch the Travel Inn on Airline Highway in Metairie, a suburb of New Orleans.[30] At the Travel Inn, the two men photographed Swaggart outside Room 7 with Debra Murphree,[21][31] a local prostitute. Gorman arrived at the Travel Inn a short while later and confronted Swaggart.[32]

According to Swaggart: The Unauthorized Biography of an American Evangelist, Gorman secured a promise from Swaggart that he would publicly apologize to Gorman and begin the process of Gorman’s reinstatement to the Assemblies of God. Gorman offered to remain silent if Swaggart would publicly say that he lied about Gorman’s affairs. Gorman waited almost a year, then hand-delivered a note to Swaggart informing him that his time was up; Swaggart did not respond. On February 16, 1988, Gorman contacted James Hamil, one of the 13-man Executive Presbytery of the Assemblies of God, to expose Swaggart’s assignation with the prostitute.[33] The presbytery leadership of the Assemblies of God suspended Swaggart from broadcasting his television program for three months.[citation needed]

According to the Associated Press, Murphree failed a polygraph test administered by a New York City Police Department polygraph expert.[34] The test administrator concluded that Murphree had failed to tell the truth on all key questions concerning her statement. The test was administered after Murphree offered to sell the story to the National Enquirer for $100,000. Murphree failed questions about whether she was paid or promised money to “set up” Swaggart, and whether she made up the story to make money from it.[35] In place of Murphree’s interview, Enquirer editor Paul Levy published an accounting of Swaggart’s family where they allegedly expressed their fears over Swaggart’s health.[36] Murphree, who blamed her failed polygraph on “cocaine use” the day before the test was given, was interviewed in Penthouse magazine.[37]

This image of Swaggart brought to tears while delivering his “I have sinned” speech has often been used as a representation of the televangelist scandals of the late 1980s.

On February 21, 1988, without giving any details regarding his transgressions, Swaggart delivered what came to be known as his “I have sinned” speech on live television. He spoke tearfully to his family, congregation, TV audience, and ended his speech with a prayer: “I have sinned against You, my Lord, and I would ask that Your Precious Blood … would wash and cleanse every stain until it is in the seas of God‘s forgetfulness never to be remembered against me anymore.”[21][38]

The national presbytery of the Assemblies of God extended Swaggart’s suspension to their standard two-year suspension for sexual immorality. His return to the pulpit coincided with the end of the three-month suspension originally ordered by the denomination. Believing that Swaggart was not genuinely repentant in submitting to their authority, the hierarchy of the Assemblies of God defrocked him and therein removed his credentials and ministerial license.[39]

Swaggart then became an independent and non-denominational Pentecostal minister, establishing Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, based at the Family Worship Center in Baton Rouge and the SonLife Broadcasting Network (SBN) which broadcasts in the United States and other countries.[40][better source needed]

1991 prostitution scandal

On October 11, 1991, Swaggart was found in the company of a prostitute for a second time. He was pulled over by a police officer in Indio, California, for driving on the wrong side of the road. With him in the vehicle was a woman named Rosemary Garcia. According to Garcia, Swaggart had stopped to propose sex to her on the side of the road. She later told reporters: “He asked me for sex. I mean, that’s why he stopped me. That’s what I do. I’m a prostitute.”[41] This time, rather than confessing his sins to his congregation, Swaggart told those at Family Worship Center, “The Lord told me it’s flat none of your business.”[42] He then temporarily stepped down as head of his ministry for “a time of healing and counseling”.[43]

Ministries

Main article: Jimmy Swaggart Ministries

Radio

Swaggart started SonLife Radio on the noncommercial FM band. Unlike his previous stations, SonLife was commercial-free and it did not sell time to outside ministries; the preaching and teaching were all produced in-house. The music which it played was primarily Southern gospel. SonLife Radio is streamed on the internet.[44][better source needed]

The network’s flagship station is WJFM in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.[45]

Television

In 1973, Swaggart proposed to television producers in Nashville a television program including a fairly large music segment, a short sermon, and time for talking about current ministry projects. They accepted, and within weeks the Jimmy Swaggart Telecast was being broadcast around the United States.[citation needed] In 1981, Swaggart launched a daily television program titled A Study in the Word. From the beginning, the primary cable channels which the program was aired on were CBN Cable (now Freeform), TBN, and the old PTL Network (now the Inspiration Network).[citation needed]

In 1988, Swaggart lost some of his broadcast and merchandise rights following his first prostitution scandal.[32][46] In 1991, his career as a standard televangelist ended after more local TV stations cancelled their contracts with him following his second prostitution scandal.[47][48][49]

Jimmy Swaggart Bible College

In autumn 1984, Swaggart opened Jimmy Swaggart Bible College (JSBC). The college originally provided education and communication degrees.[citation needed] JSBC enrollment dropped drastically in 1988 when students left as a result of Swaggart’s scandal and that was followed by accreditation issues.[50]

In 1991, JSBC was renamed the World Evangelism Bible College and enrollment dropped to 370 students. The college closed programs in music, physical education, secretarial science, and communications that October and disbanded its basketball team. In November “the college laid off three Bible professors and an English professor, effective at the end of the fall semester”.[51]

Print

Swaggart wrote about 50 Christian books offered through his ministry.[citation needed] He was the author of the Expositor’s Study Bible,[52] 13 study guides, and 38 commentaries on the Bible. The ministry publishes a monthly magazine, The Evangelist.[53] Swaggart published Religious Rock n Roll: A Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing, in 1985.[54]

Music

In 1981, Swaggart received a Grammy Award nomination for Best Gospel Performance, Traditional for his album Worship.[55]

On June 30, 2025, one day before his death, Swaggart was inducted as part of the Southern Gospel Hall of Fame Class of 2025.[56]

Personal life and death

Jimmy Swaggart was married to Frances Swaggart (née Anderson, born August 9, 1937) from October 10, 1952, until his death. They had one son, Donnie (born October 18, 1954), named after Jimmy Swaggart’s brother who died in infancy. He had three grandchildren and several great-grandchildren.[57] Donnie Swaggart and his son, Gabriel Swaggart, are also preachers, making four generations of the Swaggart family to have become involved in ministerial work.[58][59]

On June 15, 2025, it was reported that Swaggart had been hospitalized in intensive care after going into cardiac arrest at his home. His son, Donnie Swaggart, stated of his father: “Without a miracle, his time will be short.”[60] He died at a hospital in Baton Rouge on July 1, 2025, at the age of 90.[61][62]

Politics

Although Swaggart was known as a leading figure in the emergence of the Christian Right, he had no political affiliation.[63]

References

  1.  Smietana, Bob (July 1, 2025). “Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart dies at age 90”. npr.org.
  2.  “Jimmy Swaggart | Biography, Ministries, & Scandals | Britannica”. www.britannica.com. June 11, 2025. Retrieved June 15, 2025.
  3.  King, Wayne; Times, Special To the New York (February 22, 1988). “Swaggart Says He Has Sinned; Will Step Down”. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved June 15, 2025.
  4.  “About”. JSBC. Retrieved June 15, 2025.
  5.  “Rev. Jimmy Swaggart passes away at age 90; funeral services announced”. wafb.com. July 1, 2025.
  6.  “Jimmy Swaggart Ministries”. Jimmy Swaggart Ministries. October 18, 2023. Retrieved June 15, 2025.
  7.  “About Jimmy Swaggart”. Jimmy Swaggart Ministries. Retrieved June 15, 2025.
  8.  Hilburn, Robert (November 9, 1986). “Where the Shakin’ Began: Jerry Lee Lewis and Jimmy Lee Swaggart Grew Up in the Same Town. Then They Went Rock ‘n’ Holy Rollin’ Down Separate Paths: Jerry Lee ‘n’ Jimmy Lee–Sin ‘n’ Salvation”. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 1, 2025.
  9.  Curtis, Ian (June 2006). Jesus: Myth or Reality?. iUniverse. ISBN 978-0-595-39764-8.
  10.  Saved by Song: A History of Gospel and Christian Music, Don Cusic, University of Mississippi Press, 2012, p. 321
  11.  Roots of the Rich and Famous, Robert R. Davenport, Taylor Publishing, 1998, p. 131
  12.  Swaggart: The Unauthorized Biography of an American Evangelist, Ann Rowe Seaman, Bloomsbury Publishing, 2001, pp. 33–35
  13.  Unconquered: The Saga of Cousins Jerry Lee Lewis, Jimmy Swaggart, and Mickey Gilley[usurped] 488 pages Brown Books Publishing Group (May 1, 2012), English ISBN 978-1-61254-041-2
  14.  Jimmy Swaggart; Robert Paul Lamb (1984). To Cross a River (3rd ed.). Baton Rouge, La.: Jimmy Swaggart Ministries. ISBN 978-0-88270-221-6.
  15.  Smietana, Bob (July 1, 2025). “Jimmy Swaggart, controversial televangelist and Southern gospel legend, dies at 90”. Religion News Service.
  16.  Silliman, Daniel (July 1, 2025). “Died: Jimmy Swaggart, TV Minister Caught in Scandal”. Christianity Today.
  17.  “The Conflict with Renamo, 1976-1992 «August 1990» Dossier MZ-0020: 126. Rightwing Christian Group Denies Renamo Connection”. Mozambique History Net.
  18.  Diamond, Sara (1990). Spiritual Warfare The Politics of the Christian Right. Black Rose Books. p. 199. ISBN 978-0-921689-64-5.
  19.  Political Developments and Prospects for Peace in Mozambique and Review of the Electorial [sic] Process in Angola Hearing Before the Subcommittee on Africa of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, House of Representatives, One Hundred Second Congress, Second Session, October 8, 1992 · Volume 4. USGPO. 1993. p. 109. ISBN 9780160411410.
  20.  Djupe, Paul A.; Olson, Laura R. (2008). Encyclopedia of American religion and politics. Checkmark Books. p. 430. ISBN 978-0-8160-7555-3. Retrieved March 13, 2011.
  21.  Kaufman, Joanne (March 7, 1988). “The Fall of Jimmy Swaggart”. People. Retrieved October 18, 2013.
  22.  “Jimmy Swaggart | Biography, Ministries, & Scandals”. Encyclopedia Britannica. Retrieved February 23, 2020.
  23.  “Jimmy Swaggart and the Snare of Sin”. Washington Post. February 25, 1988.
  24.  “Swaggart Says He Has Sinned; Will Step Down”. The New York Times. February 22, 1988.
  25.  “Woman Riding in Swaggart Car Says She’s a Prostitute”. Los Angeles Times. October 12, 1991.
  26.  “Scandals Emptied Pews Of Electronic Churches”. The New York Times. March 3, 1991.
  27.  Andrews, Travis M. (January 9, 2017). “The Rev. Marvin Gorman, who prompted Jimmy Swaggart’s downfall in the ’80s, dies at 83”. The Washington Post. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  28.  Marcus, Frances Frank (September 13, 1991). “Swaggart Found Liable For Defaming Minister”. The New York Times. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  29.  “A Fair, Sympathetic Account of the Rise and Fall of Televangelist Jimmy Swaggart”. Chicago Tribune. December 26, 1999. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  30.  Seaman, Ann Rowe (1999). Swaggart: The Unauthorized Biography of an American Evangelist. New York City: Continuum. p. 331. ISBN 978-1-4411-3645-9.
  31.  Applebome, Peter (February 25, 1988). “Scandal Spurs Interest in Swaggart Finances”. The New York Times. Retrieved May 27, 2014.
  32.  Harris, Art (February 25, 1988). “Jimmy Swaggart and the Snare of Sin”. The Washington Post. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  33.  Seaman, p.337
  34.  Associated Press. Ocala Star-Banner, February 27, 1988.[full citation needed]
  35.  Toronto Star, February 27, 1988.[full citation needed]
  36.  Levy, Paul F. (March 15, 1988). “Swaggart Family: We’re Terrified Jimmy’s Caught AIDS”. National Enquirer.
  37.  “Prostitute Says Swaggart Had Sex With Her”. Associated Press News. May 26, 1988.
  38.  Swaggart, Jimmy. “Reverend Jimmy Swaggart: Apology Sermon”. americanrhetoric. Retrieved January 25, 2007.
  39.  King, Peter H. (April 9, 1988). “Swaggart Rejects Terms of Penance, Is Defrocked”. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  40.  “Family Worship Center”. Jimmy Swaggart Ministries. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
  41.  “Prostitute Says Swaggart Picked Her Up For Sex”. Associated Press. October 12, 1991. Archived from the original on August 13, 2022. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  42.  “Swaggart: God Says ‘It’s None Of Your Business'”. Seattle Times. Associated Press. October 17, 1991. Archived from the original on February 19, 2020.
  43.  “Swaggart Plans to Step Down”. The New York Times. Associated Press. October 15, 1991. Retrieved August 28, 2020.
  44.  “SonLife Broadcasting Network | SBN | Jimmy Swaggart Ministries”. sonlifetv. Archived from the original on March 28, 2019. Retrieved March 28, 2019.
  45.  WJFM fcc government. Accessed September 6, 2016
  46.  “Ministry Makes $150 Million a Year : Rich Life Style Reflects Swaggart Empire’s Wealth”. Los Angeles Times. March 14, 1988.
  47.  “Can Jimmy Swaggart Survive His Second Fall from Grace?”. Orlandosentinel. October 27, 1991.
  48.  “Jimmy Swaggart Losing International Television Ministry”. Associated Press.
  49.  “Jimmy Swaggart’s television broadcast empire going dark”. Upi.com.
  50.  “Enrollment Expected to Drop 72% at Jimmy Swaggart Bible College”. Los Angeles Times. July 23, 1988.
  51.  “Jimmy Swaggart Bible College May Shed Evangelist’s Name”. Associated Press. December 13, 1991.
  52.  Swaggart, Jimmy (August 9, 2005). The Expositor’s Study Bible KJVersion/Concordance. Jimmy Swaggart Ministries. ISBN 978-0-9769530-0-5.
  53.  “E2a”. Archived from the original on July 24, 2001.
  54.  “Religious Rock n Roll: Wolf In Sheep’s Clothing”. Religiousrock blogspot. January 26, 2005. Archived from the original on December 6, 2023. Retrieved February 22, 2022.
  55.  “Jimmy Swaggart : One Nomination”. Grammy. Retrieved February 22, 2022.
  56.  Robinson, Perry (June 30, 2025). “Jimmy Swaggart inducted into Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame amid health decline”. WAFB-TV 9. Retrieved July 2, 2025.
  57.  About Jimmy Swaggart Ministries Archived June 24, 2017, at the Wayback Machine jsm. Retrieved July 31, 2013.
  58.  “SonLife Broadcasting Network – SBN – Jimmy Swaggart Ministries”. Jsm. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
  59.  “JSM Ministers – Pastors – Jimmy Swaggart Ministries – Family Worship Center”. Jsm. Retrieved April 15, 2017.
  60.  “Rev. Jimmy Swaggart hospitalized after going into cardiac arrest at Louisiana home”. The Advocate. June 16, 2025. Retrieved June 16, 2025.
  61.  Hilburn, Greg. “Louisiana televangelist Jimmy Swaggart, ‘King of Honky Tonk Heaven,’ dies”. The Times. Retrieved July 1, 2025.
  62.  Stout, David (July 1, 2025). “Jimmy Swaggart, Passionate Televangelist Ousted by Scandal, Dies at 90”. The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved July 1, 2025.
  63.  Jeansonne, Glen; Luhrssen, David (December 20, 2012). “Jimmy Swaggart”. 64 Parishes. Retrieved June 24, 2025.

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