Since Elvis Presley’s untimely death in 1977, devout followers have believed that the King of Rock and Roll staged his death to live outside of the spotlight.
Some feared he was hiding from the mafia; he appeared as an extra in the 1990 movie Home Alone, visited Legoland in California, maintained the grounds at Graceland, and is currently living as a modest pastor in Arkansas.
Despite the doppelganger’s repeated denials, supporters believe Bob Joyce is “getting ready to explain” his staged death “very soon.”
Continue reading to discover the pastor’s response to rumors that he is Elvis!
The news that 42-year-old Elvis Aaron Presley had died of cardiac arrest stunned the world on August 16, 1977.
Since his death about 50 years ago, a group of doubters has refused to believe the king of rock and roll had died.
To this day, Elvis-obsessed followers refuse to let go, believing the gyrating gent staged his own death to go into hiding.
They are now confident that they have located the “Jailhouse Rock” singer, who is currently residing as a 72-year-old pastor in Benton, Arkansas.
“None, but Elvis.”
Joyce, resembling an older, silver-haired version of Elvis, speaks like Elvis and sings in the same calming baritone that Elvis was known for.
Conspiracy theorists went crazy when they saw a YouTube video of Joyce performing the gospel hymn “How Great Thou Art,” which Elvis recorded in 1967. “This is really Elvis. “No one else could sing my favorite hymn like Elvis,” one admirer says in the comments section.
A second person says, “His voice will never change.” We adore you and hope you will one day give us the narrative of your life. I know who he is, as does everyone else.”
“Not even Elvis impersonators can sing like Bob Joyce. Sir, I believe you’re him. “A third believer remarks, “That rhythm and tone of voice are none other than Elvis.”
Another writes, “I love you, Elvis.” Bob Joyce It’s okay—there are no more bright lights, you have peace of mind, and I still love you.
‘I am not Elvis’
Destroying these myths, the gospel musician and preacher of The Household of Faith Church claims that he is not the king of rock and roll but rather a messenger of God.
“No, I am not Elvis.” Many people ask me that. The man, pointing out that he’s about 20 years younger than the “Don’t Be Cruel” singer, who will be 89 in 2024, says, “I started, and I was trying to convince everyone, ‘No, I’m not Elvis.'” The majority of these people know I’m not Elvis, but it doesn’t matter.” They are grateful for God’s blessings and life review.” Perhaps God is using Elvis’ voice to minister to shattered hearts and lives. If Elvis were alive, I would tell him, “My friend and brother, we are kindred spirits.”
Nonetheless, many of Joyce’s supporters remain sure that he hasn’t come out yet and will soon divulge his huge secret to the public.
“All his congregation members and the countless tourists from around the world who visit his church every Sunday know it’s him.” Samantha Drummond Dunn from Alabama, who hopes to travel to Arkansas to meet Joyce, writes that he is preparing to explain why he faked his death and changed his name soon. She urges individuals to watch his YouTube videos, citing them as evidence, and asserts, “It’s him!”
Another netizen makes fun of her comment, writing, “If it’s on the Internet, it must be true.”
A message on the Bob Joyce website cautions internet users not to believe everything they read online due to the numerous fake identities on social media, including the one Drummond Dunn replicated in her article.
“People have claimed to be Bob Joyce on several occasions.” He does not send private messages from any internet account. Pastor Bob Joyce’s sole Facebook account is located at facebook.com/bob.joyce.75/. Any other Bob Joyce accounts on Facebook or anywhere online are not his.”
The post says that he does not use Instagram or TikTok.
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