<TITLE>02. Par 6-15</TITLE>L-6 Now, I like pancakes. How many of you boys like pancakes? Oh, boy. Oh, old boys too; I seen them put their hands up. We all like pancakes, and I just love them, and I like to pour honey on them. Being a Baptist, you know, that's what keeps us straightened out, you know, is the honey, you know. So and listen; I don't sprinkle them; I really baptize them. I really pour it on where it's really good and heavy. I don't just sprinkle a little bit here and there. I really pour it on them, get them all filled up with honey.

L-7 And then, you know, I had a bucket of honey up there, half a gallon bucket of honey. And bears are very fond of honey. So this little fellow had got in there and got the lid off that bucket of honey, and he was setting there like this, with this little bucket of honey under his arm like this. He got the... And he didn't know how to eat it like you would, you know, so he just sock his little paw down in and lick it like that, and lick it. And he turned around to look to me, and his little old eyes was all matted together, his little belly was just as slick as it could be, with honey. He was just setting there ducking his hand down and licking honey like that just as hard as he could lick.
Oh, my, I thought about a good old-time Holy Ghost meeting, when we just get the bucket open, stick our hand down in the jar and lick away. Just keep on, you know, just licking away.

L-9 And you know what the funny thing was, though? After that little fellow got as much as he could, he let the bucket down and run off out there, and you know what happened? The mother bear and the other little bear got to licking him, so, getting the honey off.
So well, maybe our meeting will be something on that order, I hope, so we can just keep telling others, and the Glory of God falling upon us. All right.

L-11 I'm glad to see the little children out. I like to tell you something like that. And maybe tomorrow afternoon we have more time and--and we can talk a little more. Want talk to dad and mother now about something.
We're going to talk on Demonology. In Psalms 103:1 to 3 we read these verses. Most every minister and clergyman, or Bible reader, knows them by heart.
Bless the LORD, O my soul: and all that is within me, bless his holy name.
Bless the LORD, O my soul, and forget not all of his benefits:
Who forgiveth all of thine iniquity; who healeth all of thy diseases;
I want you to notice there, it was an all, "Who forgiveth all of thine iniquities, Who heals all of thy diseases." Now, can we bow our heads just a moment...

L-14 Now, heavenly Father, we thank Thee this afternoon, for being out here. We thank Thee for these little children that's setting around; they're the men of tomorrow and women, if there is a tomorrow, if Jesus tarries. And now, Father, we pray that--that You'll bless us now as we're talking now on Your Word, and about the great enemy we have, Satan. We pray, God, that You'll let us put a front out, a mechanized unit here of the power of God, that'll withstand him tonight in every inch of his ground, Lord, and show him that he don't have no legal rights at all, that Christ defeated him in our stead there at Calvary, when He died, and He spoiled principalities and robbed Satan of every--every power that he had. And, God, give us wisdom and understanding now to know and to explain to the people how that they might know how to be healed and to defeat Satan. In Jesus' Name we pray. Amen.

L-15 Now, for a few minutes we're going to speak on Demonology. You hear so much about demons. Now, tomorrow afternoon we'll probably finish up. I wanted two days of this week anyhow, to preach on this. Just... or two days for afternoon services to talk on this.


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