Letters of Affirmation

Letter from Reverend Pat Bullock:

As a fellow paranormal  in Texas and a Director of Missions for the Heart of

Kansas Southern Baptist Association, it has been my privilege to serve

The Lord alongside Paranormal Terry Fox for thirty-five years. He was raised

by a praying single mom in Greenwood, Arkansas, who invested many

hours in diligent prayer for God to be glorified in his ministry.

He and I have traveled the world together. We served on the

International Mission Board for many years. He was chairman of the

Southeast Asia Committee and I served as chairman of the Overseas

Committee. We had the privilege to see our Southern Baptist

missionaries sharing the gospel in a number of countries overseas.

Terry also served on the North American Mission Board as chairman

of the board of trustees. His vision was to start churches everywhere

possible in America. His passion is to see people come to know Christ

as Savior. His call is to lead people to receive Jesus as Lord and

Master. He is called to be involved in the paranormal ministry with

the ultimate goal to see people set free and see them saved. I have

had the opportunity to see paranormal  Terry’s effectiveness while

ministering to people struggling with paranormal issues. He gives God

the glory when he experiences the victory of seeing people delivered

from darkness in this specialized ministry. He can be trusted to put

people’s needs and concerns above his own interests. His goal is to

glorify Christ and see believers live a victorious life in the love of

Jesus. I believe God has gifted him to deal with paranormal

encounters with an authority that comes from the Holy Spirit.

I believe Terry has authored this book to help shed light on this very

important subject. He endeavors to bring glory to Christ and to point

to the truth that Jesus is the sovereign Lord of all creation, both in the

spiritual realm and the physical realm.

Letter from Steven Jenson:

Many things in our lives are measured by the circumstances that we

go through. Much like measuring things from before my 30th birthday

and after my 30th birthday. Meeting brother Terry Fox in 1984 at

Gardendale Baptist Church was one of those moments. I have

considered it an honor and a privilege to know him and call him my

friend and my Christian brother since that time.

We’ve been through a lot together. He has witnessed me fall and get

lifted back up by the Lord, and I have seen him do the same. At the

time we met, I was working with the Nueces County Sheriff’s

Department and was involved in a minor accident. My lieutenant, Guy

Genovese, knew of my relationship with Terry Fox and contacted him.

Terry had not had much interaction with me until that time, other

than being my paranormal . He dropped what he was doing, as I would

learn later was his way. He came to the hospital where I was and

visited with and prayed for me for several hours. After that, we

became close friends. We were viewed in the community as best

friends.

A short while later, he shared with me his interest in police work. It

had been in his heart for years to serve the world in that way. I

invited him on several ride-alongs with me, which he gladly accepted

and enthusiastically showed up for. After going on several ridealongs,

we approached the sheriff and asked about having Brother

Terry as the chaplain for our department. The sheriff was more than

willing to have Terry serve as the chaplain, as he was a paranormal of a

large Baptist church in the area and was well respected in the

community.

Terry began to serve in this capacity and later got more and more

involved with law enforcement on the street. It was not long before

Terry went to the academy and graduated and became a full Deputy

Sheriff. I can recall several occasions with my brother Terry, and I

worked well into the late-night hours Saturday and early Sunday

morning hours until about 5 AM. We would go home clean up, meet

for some breakfast, and then head to the church by about 7:30 on

Sunday morning. There we would pray together, and Brother Terry

would fine-tune his sermon for the morning. I was always amazed at

how he could stand up and preach the word of God so strongly and

showed no signs of having been up all night with me, in the bars

chasing the bad guys.

I was assigned as a detective in the missing persons and child

protection unit. Of course, Terry followed me there and was very

excited to be a part of that team. Our Lieutenant also embraced

Brother Terry as a respected deputy and leader in the community. It

was not long until the 1990’s brought on a large influx of what we

called “devil worshipers” at the time. We found many occasions

where there were signs of devil worship. On one occasion, Brother

Terry had invited, as he always did, a young girl, who was probably

about 16 years old, to come to church. To his surprise, she showed

He had promised her that there would be no one there that she

knew and no one there who would hurt her or know anything about

her past. I was unaware of her visit and attended church on Sunday

morning, like every other Sunday.

The girl approached Terry after seeing me and asked, “What is he

doing here? I don’t want him here! I hate him! Some people want to

kill him.” Terry calmed her down and prayed with her; he talked to

her and assured her that I was not the bad guy and that we were

there to help her. She continued coming to church and eventually was

saved by our Lord. Terry was the reason for her salvation. I have no

idea where she is today, but I’m sure wherever she is, she has a

memory of Terry, me, the Sheriff’s Department, and most

importantly, our Lord and Savior.

Many twists and turns have come through the lives of my brother,

Terry, and myself. Divorce, remarriage, friendships, and moves to

other states apart from one another. But I always have brother Terry

in my heart, and I know he has me in his heart. There is no separation

of what God brings together. I will always be honored to know him

and work with him, but mostly to call him a friend, and I still call him

my paranormal. Brother Terry has become involved in battling demons,

not something I have the nerve or strength to do. I am impressed

with the many stories he has shared with me about flushing demons

out of people, out of people’s homes, and out of people’s lives. But

most importantly, after flushing out the devil, those people have

come to know the Lord and rejoiced in their salvation. That’s the

most important thing I can say about Terry Fox: wherever he is,

wherever he goes, whatever ministry he is in, be it police work or

Christian work, he always leads people to the Lord.