This episode of Swindled may contain graphic descriptions or audio recordings of disturbing events which may not be suitable for all audiences.

Listener discretion is advised.

This little 11-year-old boy had rheumatoid arthritis affecting his hips and his knees and his ankles, wrists, and this is his wheelchair.

You mean this is a little boy's wheelchair? Yes.

Walk across the stage, honey. Walk across there.

Just a little, little, little. Does nothing hurt? Doesn't it hurt?

Doesn't it hurt?

You mean it doesn't hurt?

Okay, take your wheelchair.

You push it, honey.

Go on.

There he goes.

There he goes.

Don't thank me.

I didn't do it safe.

Catherine Coleman's ministry stood as a testament to resurrection,

not just in the spiritual sense she preached, but in the very arc of her own life.

In the 1930s, as a young rising evangelist,

Coleman married a fellow traveling preacher who had abandoned his wife and children.

The decision reverberated through the tight-knit Pentecostal community, which ostracized the newlyweds.

Almost overnight, the momentum Catherine Coleman had begun to build disintegrated,

and the ministry that

...