In the 1980's, our church received a new pastor who was formally licensed with the AOG. He was a good man, and I personally liked him. He resigned about nine months into the pastorate due to health issues, and family matters. I was later to discover that while in the Assemblies, a young girl had accused him of sexual misconduct. Those allegations were taken seriously, as they should have been. After an investigation, and a trial board, at the last minute, the girl confessed it was completely fabricated, and her mother put her up to it. Apparently, the mother was disgruntled over something, and this was her way to get even. I wasn't given anymore details on the matter. Although that pastor was ultimately exonerated, it was something he never fully recovered from. I'd say he tried to move forward by joining another denomination, and leaving town. But, the damage was done.As some posters have already commented, we don't know the validity of the accusations surrounding the Supreme Court nominee. However, based on what we DO know, i.e. his overall track record with women, and the flimsy evidence presented (if you can call it that) thus far–– it appears to be a political hit job to keep this man off the court at all cost