The scene with the wheelchair guy really pissed me off. Faith healers exploit people's vulnerability (telling that man you can make him walk when you can't is just cruel and sick) and often place people in medical danger. They only report those who happen to get better and either ignore all the rest, or make them feel guilty and sinful for the healer's own broken promises, turning misfortune into blame.

It's a con game run for power and control that's been going on for millennia, and the fact that he may have deliberately closed his eyes to the possibility of being wrong doesn't make it less evil.

If you are stupid enough to believe a crazy man who walks up and declares "I can heal you by praying", you are either ridiculously naive, or talking to a cleric in D&D.

Someone should have complained about penis pain and see what they did then.
I feel like 5 starring everything today.

To the best of my knowledge they have a decent case for this activity on Biblical grounds. Jesus is reported to have healed all sorts of things, as did the apostles.

Not that it makes them right, mind you.

Is there any branch of Christianity that doesn't reinterpret and add new practices? There wasn't even a Church in Jesus' time, so I don't know how any organized faith could claim not to.

The nuttiest groups aren't the ones that stray from the Bible, they're the ones that take it literally.

They cut the scene where they yank him out of the wheelchair, he falls down, and they run away high-fiving each other.

Short answer: Yes, but it was one of Jesus' titles before that. Technically, so was "Lucifer", as it is just Latin for Morning Star.

Long boring answer: The devil is only known by these names because he is a fabrication made up by some early(ish) Christian writers who plagiarized a cautionary tale from the Old Testament about a Babbylonian king (notably a human) who said he was bigger than God (just like the Beatles). The name "Morning Star" (the name for the planet Venus) was given to him as a reminder that, as shiny and powerful a king as he may have seemed in life, he was only a mortal and paled in comparison to God (the sun): Venus is bright at night, but you can't see it for shit when the sun is up. Christian writers stole the story and made it about a fallen angel instead, hence the invention of the devil. The whole devil thing is bullshit, even by biblical standards.