Last week, televangelist Benny Hinn was not particularly pleased with, might we say, the responsiveness of his Nigerian hosts to his latest African crusade.
Well, this latest news report probably explains why Benny is a tad jumpy these days:

The IRS is questioning televangelist Benny Hinn’s organization about its operations and finances issues that underlie its tax-exempt status as a church.
The inquiry into the flamboyant faith healer’s ministry began a year ago, and the IRS has asked for dozens of detailed answers, according to documents provided to The Dallas Morning News by a watchdog group. . .

Separately, The News found that another watchdog group’s complaint to the IRS that the ministry lacks financial oversight and independent governance may have led the agency to question the operation through what’s called a church tax-inquiry letter.
While detractors argue that Mr. Hinn improperly profits from a ministry that hasn’t met the IRS definition of a church for years, his public-relations contractor dismissed the possibility that the tax exemptions — worth millions a year — could be at risk. [Hinn’s public relations contractor] repeatedly warned The News should “be very careful about what it reports.”

Geez, Hinn’s public relations contractor sounds a bit like Tom Hagen, Don Corleone’s lawyer, don’t you think?
By the way, did you know that Benny asserted at one time that the Trinity was comprised not of three persons, but nine?!