The new theology that William Branham introduced into the Post WWII Healing Revival had several themes that religious leaders agreed to be based on good intentions. Branham began the Revival by inviting all denominations as an "Inter-Evangelical" effort, asking the revivalists to put aside their differences and join together on common ground. Branham himself had difficulty containing his own differences of opinion, however, and began introducing themes that violated the core principles of some religious leaders. As more and more revivalists left the movement over these differences, Branham drew a "line in the sand", by becoming more aggressive in his usage of the themes that others found offensive. Even Ern Baxter, named partner of the "Branham-Baxter Campaigns", parted ways over these differences.