Luis Eduardo Moreno
Brother Luis Eduardo | |
|---|---|
| Ministry of the Church of God of Jesus Christ | |
 Luis Eduardo Moreno during a baptism. | |
| Native name | Luis Eduardo Moreno Moreno |
| Church | Church of God Ministry of Jesus Christ[1] |
| Successor | Sister Maria Luisa Piraquive |
| Personal details | |
| Born | 28 October 1934 |
| Died | 9 May 1996 (aged 61) Bogotá, Colombia |
| Parents | María Jesús Moreno and Eduardo Moreno Bedoya |
| Spouse | María Luisa Piraquive (1966–1996) |
| Children | César Eduardo, Alexandra, Perla, Iván Darío, Carlos Eduardo |
| Occupation | Preacher |
| Education | Technical-Industrial High-School |
Luis Eduardo Moreno Moreno (28 October 1934 – 9 May 1996) was a Colombian preacher, co-founder and 1st Ministry of the Church of God Ministry of Jesus Christ.[2]
Commonly known as Brother Luis, he was the first husband of the Colombian Christian leader Maria Luisa Piraquive[3] and father of senator Alexandra Moreno Piraquive.[4]
Biography
Luis Eduardo Moreno was born on 28 October 1934[2][5] in Pereira, capital of the Risaralda department.[5] Although his family was Catholic, he started to assist to various Pentecostal churches when he became an adult. In these churches he had disagreements with the religious leaders due to the way in which they managed the congregations. In 1965 he met Maria Luisa Piraquive, whom he married a year later. In 1972 he co-founded with his mother, wife and other believers, the Church of God Ministry of Jesus Christ.[2] Moreno died on 9 May 1996 in Bogota due to a heart attack.
References
- ^ CESNUR. "Le religioni in Italia" (in Italian). Retrieved 25 April 2011.
- ^ a b c "Hermano Luis Eduardo Moreno Moreno. Cofundador, profeta y predicador". Revista Zion Internacional (7). 2012. ISSN 2216-0566.
- ^ Beltrán Cely, William Mauricio (2006). De microempresas religiosas a multinacionales de la fe: la diversificación del cristianismo en Bogotá. Bonaventuriana. p. 307. ISBN 9789589744598.
- ^ "Perfil de la Senadora Alexandra Moreno Piraquive" (PDF). Retrieved 2 January 2013.
- ^ a b "La prima ondata: (f) i movimenti nati in America Latina" (in Italian). Retrieved 24 April 2011.
