The End of a Long Chapter: Benny and Suzanne Hinn Divorce Again
After over four decades of a tumultuous relationship, televangelist Benny Hinn and his wife Suzanne have officially parted ways for a second time. This recent development was confirmed by records from the Hillsborough County Court in Florida, marking the end of their marriage through an uncontested divorce finalized on November 19.
The couple, who had been living separately for a year before the filing, maintained residences more than 60 miles apart. Despite the split, both parties have expressed ongoing affection and respect for each other. Benny Hinn’s attorney, Damon Chase, emphasized that the divorce was not initiated by Benny Hinn and that the separation was settled amicably. “Benny Hinn and Suzanne Hinn still love each other with a deep, profound soulmate type of love, and they always have for years and years and years,” Chase stated.
While the underlying reasons for the divorce remain private, Chase assured that the couple continues to share a bond, praying together and maintaining a commitment to their shared Christian ministry. “There is no end of the relationship. They both love each other very much,” he added, pointing out the harmonious nature of their separation.
The Hinns’ relationship has seen its share of public scrutiny, particularly following Suzanne’s first filing for divorce in 2010, citing irreconcilable differences after three decades of marriage. This was soon after Benny Hinn was photographed with fellow televangelist Paula White, although Hinn denied allegations of any impropriety, insisting that their relationship was a platonic friendship.
In a twist of events, Benny and Suzanne reconciled in 2012, with Benny attributing the initial divorce to Suzanne’s prescription drug problems. Their subsequent remarriage in 2013 at the Holyland Experience in Orlando was attended by a thousand guests, celebrating what many hoped would be a fresh start for the couple.
For more details on the divorce case, the proceedings remain confidential, with court filings currently unavailable to the public.
For further reading, you can view the original filing here, and for additional context, see the Trinity Foundation’s coverage here.
This article was originally written by www.christianpost.com
