Welcome back to "The 700 Club."

It's time to bring it on with your email questions.

We're going to start with Sue's.

She says, "my husband and I have been married for 25 years.

Lately I've caught him lying to me,

hiding money, and buying items he doesn't need.

I found his pay envelope in the trash,

yet he said he hadn't been paid yet.

He said he was given a watch at work,

but I saw where he met someone to buy it.

I have questioned him about this, and he gets mad.

He is a deacon at our church and is always

asked to lead in prayer.

I don't know what to do, because I'm losing all respect for him

and wonder what else he's lying about."

Woo!

Pat.

You know, well, the best way to teach a child to lie

is to be on his case, always prying into him,

and not leaving any privacy.

So did you do this, Johnny?

No, I didn't do that.

I mean, you know, before long, they get used to it.

This husband may be going through some kind of a crisis.

So you may have been on his case all the time

and he's trying to say, I want to have an independent life

and I'm not going to tell you everything

I'm doing financially.

Or he's having a midlife crisis and you've

got to get him professional help.

I don't know which.

But one thing I recommend is please don't stay on his case

all the time, going what'd you do with your money?

Why'd you spend that?

I'm looking at these credit card receipts.

And how come you spent $20 on lunch?

I mean, you know, let him have a life.

But he may need professional help on this one,

because it may be he's going into some kind of a problem.

All right.

All right.

Helena says, "a renowned preacher wrote a book.

In it, he said that if someone is in a trial,

he should enlist the help of someone who

knows how to talk to God.

That troubles me.

Is he implying that if our prayers are not persuasive,

God will not hear or answer?"

Oh, you know, like it or not, there

are some people that have a anointing of faith.

They just believe God for miracles.

And when they pray, they believe that God

is going to do something.

There are a lot of people who pray

and they don't believe God's going to do anything.

There's that faith killer.

Have you heard it in churches?

Oh, God, heal him, if it be Thy will.

That's a faith killer.

You know, when I pray, first of all,

I want to know it's God's will.

And then when you pray, you want to proclaim it

in the name of Jesus.

And so what this man is saying, get

somebody who has an anointing for faith,

an anointing for healing, and let them do the praying.

OK.

Yeah, that's always a good idea.

PAT ROBERTSON: Amen.

All right.

Jan says, "is it wrong to believe in reincarnation"?

You better believe it.

Reincarnation is totally contrary to the Bible.

The Hindus talk about [INAUDIBLE]..

They believe in a wheel of life.

You're on a wheel, constant wheel,

and you keep coming back in different forms.

You come back as a dung beetle.

You come back as a donkey.

You come back as a white cow.

You come back, you know--

As a squirrel.

-- as a squirrel, yeah, on and on and on, cycle of life.

The Hindu, to believe in that, Jesus said,

it's appointed to a man once to die,

and after that the judgment.

Once to die, not reincarnation.

So is it wrong to believe in it?

Yes, it undercuts the entire Christian message.

Hmm, interesting.

You just reminded me, when I was in India--

PAT ROBERTSON: Yeah.

--that was the scripture that I heard the Holy Spirit say

to me while I was in India.

I think the Lord was just reminding me that that's--

[INAUDIBLE].

Yeah, that's it.

OK.

Anyway, I'm sorry.

[INTERPOSING VOICES]

No, you go ahead.

We're good.

We're out of time.

PAT ROBERTSON: Are we out of time?

All those questions?

Didn't have many of them.

OK.

Well, thanks so much for those questions.

We'll get to more of them later.