I do not think that Michael Brown is an apostate, but he is a false teacher. Mr. Brown said,
"By God's grace, I did have a significant leadership role in the Pensacola revival, the most glorious, Jesus-exalting, Word-based, move of the Spirit that I have witnessed in almost 45 years in the Lord, a move that literally touched millions around the world, with wonderful fruit that remains to this day."
Michael Brown has no clue what an actual revival is or looks like, let alone what biblical fruit is or looks like. He is also extremely ignorant as to what "Jesus-exalting" and "Word-based" actually mean. He claims that fruit from this so-called "revival" remains to this day. Prove it; let us see it. I have had several dealings with Charismatic churches, and their claims of "wonderful fruit" are always exaggerated or non-existent. What they classify as "fruit," either do not attend a church for very long, or not at all. Someone who goes up to the altar Sunday after Sunday to "give their life to the Lord" has not yet given their life to the Lord.
Mr. Brown needs a fresh encounter with the living God, as well as a fresh encounter with His Word. The NAR (New Apostolic Reformation) is not a movement of God, nor are they even remotely "Christian." I have addressed the kinds of things seen and done inside the NAR before, which are an explosion of the already unbiblical and damning practices that occur regularly within the Charismatic movement. In fact, if you go over to Michelle Lesley's web site, I believe she has a number of interviews with former NAR members who have since wisened up and left the Satanic cult.
Michael Brown is a severely disillusioned and self-deceived individual. On some topics, he is excellent to read or listen to. But when it comes to understanding holiness and the gifts of the Spirit, and what the movement of the Spirit actually looks like, he is as ignorant as they come. He clearly does not know how the Lord works, let alone how to discern and distinguish between the Lord working and man lying, deceiving, faking, pretending, and manipulating others via cons. But, like all the fraudulent televangelists, I suspect Mr. Brown knows precisely what he is doing.