In response to our judgment collection efforts from the 2018 Tennessee judgment my husband and I won against my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks, he filed for bankruptcy on April 22, 2019 – federal case number 19-56235-SMS. We are not my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks’ only creditors – there are eight other creditors he listed in his bankruptcy petition. Filing for bankruptcy is another common tactic used by those with monetary judgments against them to avoid paying their victims’ court ordered judgments. There are several very questionable and verifiably false statements in my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks’ bankruptcy petition.
Just in case clarification is needed due to the possibility of any false statement published or spoken publicly or privately by my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks, my husband and I have never filed for bankruptcy either singly or as a couple.
Two days after my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks filed for bankruptcy, in an apparent brazenly hypocritical attempt to deceive people, he published on his public Facebook account a post stating “personal bankruptcy is not an option for Christians” and “true salvation involves paying back everything you owe.”
My brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks has since around 1975 claimed to be a very religious Christian and since the early 2000s he has claimed he’s a “ministries” leader. Since 2017 he’s been claiming he’s an “ordained pastor” and a “Stephen Minister.” Anyone reading his public social media posts since the early 2000s can easily take note of his deluge of scathing attacks on Christian individuals, Christian pastors, and churches, making such claims, for example, that people are “fake Christians” and that he receives special dreams and visions from his god. My husband and I therefore very reasonably believe that my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks publicly published his statement claiming that “personal bankruptcy is not an option for Christians” – which he posted a mere two days after he filed for bankruptcy – as a deliberate act of outright lying to the public and to his followers about who he really is and all the damage he’s done to innocent people. We also have every reason to believe that my brother Ken “Pastor Max” Parks finds perverse pleasure in targeting especially religious people and financially damaging people in general (starting with his own family) and that duping anyone in the public by using religious jargon to portray himself as a morally upright, even morally superior, public religious figure is an amusing con game for him.