<TITLE>02. Par -</TITLE>E-1d      But that day, the first one on the platform, I'll never forget. They couldn't give out prayer cards; we just had the missionaries to go out and get so many out of each group and bring them to the platform. And there was...
I remember the first woman passed across the--what they told me, and the tapes reading them back. There was a woman who had had a--a female disorder. And she was a Mohammedan; she had a red dot between her eyes. There's some twenty or thirty thousand of those over, way over to my left (See?), in that direction: and very staunch Mohammedans. (Mahatma Gandhi's boy was there.) And so they said. They have a red dot; the priest puts it between their eyes; and that means that they deny the existence that Jesus was the Son of God. They believe in God, Jehovah God, but they believe Mohammed was His prophet (You see?), and not Jesus. Said Jesus a good man, but He--He wasn't the--the real prophet that--that Mohammed was. In Jerusalem they got a wall built, and on one end they got a little, bitty tower, that's--that's where Jesus will come to. And they have a great big tower; that's where Mohammed's a coming. You talk about superstitions, this world certainly has got them.

E-1e      Then when--when this woman come up, why--they had talk to an interpreter, and they said, asked... I asked her if she believed. She said, "Yes." So it told her about what was her trouble.
She looked at me; she said, "That's right," (See?) through the interpreter, of course.
And I said, "Your husband was with you when you went to the doctor."
She said, "Yes."
I said, "He's wearing a gray suit, wasn't he? Doesn't he have a mustache?"
Said, "Yes." That was right. See?
And so I said, "Why did you come to me, and--and why didn't you go to the priest at the temple?"
She said she believed. And I said, "Well, you believe in--in Christ?"
And she said, "Karishener."
And I said, "Not Karishener, Christ." Karishener is their incarnated god. I said, "Not Karishener, Christ." And she--she said... I said, "Well now, do you believe me to be the--His servant?"
"Yes."
I said, "Then if I be His servant, I speak of Jesus Christ." I said, "Will you accept Him as your Saviour?"
She said, "Yes," she would. And then we prayed for her.

E-1f      Then the next one come was a woman with a very odd thing. The woman didn't have hardly, I forget, just a little something didn't amount to much. But when the woman was standing there, it begin to get real dark around her. And I watched it; it faded out; and I seen them packing her away. Now, many times I see death at the person, but I won't say nothing about it; I just say, "The Lord bless you," pray for them, send them on away. See? 'Cause prayer could change that. See? Hezekiah did in his case, didn't it? It changed it. So I won't tell them unless I see that it's already... This woman was being packed to the grave.
And I said, told her what her trouble was, and she said, "That's right." And she was a--an Afrikaans woman. Which, an African... We usually think; we think of Afrikaans, he's a--he's a black man, but an Afrikaans is a white man. An African is a black man, called Kafir.
But this--this woman, when she came, and was telling her what her trouble was, very minor, but I said, "Lady, you prepare for death, because you're not going to live but just a little bit." In less than twenty minutes she was a corpse. See? Walked right off the platform and set down, begin to say, "Well, now..." She was talking to her husband and them out there and said, "I can't understand it; I've never had no sickness, just a--maybe a little cyst or something." And--and in a few minutes she was standing there laughing about something, and just right over she went, and that was it. She died right there. And see? If--if I'd been a healer, I'd have healed her. See, see? I'm not the healer; God is the Healer. See? So I could only say what He told me.


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