Original sentence: As a proponent of the Word of Faith doctrine, Hinn has been criticised by certain Christian counter-cult ministries such as Personal Freedom Outreach, The Sword of the Lord and the Dallas-based Trinity Foundation, who accuse him of preaching unsound Biblical doctrine, exploiting the poor, and maintaining an unbalanced focus on personal health and wealth.The Trinity Foundation critiques his ministry in a book entitled The Confusing World of Benny Hinn (ISBN 1-885591-94-2)
Edited sentence: Allegedly, Hinn visits the grave of Kathryn Kuhlman to receive the "anointing" from God, as reported by Personal Freedom Outreach, and has been accused of practising divination.Also, his support of faith healing brings the accompanying criticisms of that viewpoint.As a proponent of Word of Faith doctrine, Hinn is subject to the criticisms that accompany the viewpoint.At least one book, The Confusing World of Benny Hinn (ISBN 1-885591-94-2), published by Personal Freedom Outreach (PFO), is devoted solely to various issues surrounding Hinn and his ministry, and PFO's Quarterly Journal usually has at least one article devoted to the latest controversy surrounding Hinn.The Sword of the Lord also has a book for sale devoted to Hinn, and virtually every Christian counter-cult, watchdog, and apologetics teacher and ministry has extensive information and critique of Hinn.These include: unsound Biblical doctrine, exploitation of the poor, a heavy reliance on personal "health and wealth", and so on