<TITLE>09. Par 33-36</TITLE>L-33 And I said, "Dr. Adair, I don't know about any twenty-five years, but God has given you that place. And your clinic will be made out of red brick."
And he said, "Well, Billy, I--I want to believe that."
I said, "Well, just go ahead and believe it then, 'cause it's going to be that way."
And he said, "Well, it just can't, son." He said, "I tell you, it just can't be that way," said, "because it's all sealed in court, and I've even had court cases with smart lawyers on it."
I said, "But God is God. (See?) He's the One Who has said so."
And he said, "Well, I--I just don't see how it could."
I said, "Well, just go ahead."

L-34 So I went on into the room and so after... The next morning real early, the phone was ringing early, and the lady answering the phone, she--she said, "Dr. Adair's on the phone, speak to you again, Brother Branham."
I picked that phone, I said, "Yes."
He said, "Billy," he said, "I'm freezing to death."
I said, "Freezing to death, what's the matter?"
He said, "You know, that lot, last night they had a meeting in Boston, and I've already bought the lot this morning?"
I said, "I thought one time a long time ago you said it was psychology."
He said, "Bill, I've always knowed that there was a real true and living God."

L-35 That's right. And now today, that's been about, oh, close to a year ago, and today the red brick clinic sets... And he was going to build it out of concrete blocks, but--and--and stucco it, but it's made out of red brick, setting right in the same place, a lovely big medical clinic with several doctors in there going on just for the glory of God. If you're ever by Jeffersonville, just ask for Medical Center, go in and ask Dr. Sam Adair and his staff if that's true. Ask him what he thinks about what the Angel of the Lord and the revelation of what It does (See?), ask him. And it just shows.

L-36 Now, in that same time there was something happened, just a little thing. There was a little girl, a woman, that went to a--a Methodist church down in New Albany, Indiana. And this little lady, where her pastor was a very good friend of mine. His name is Brother Johnson. He's in the Army now, and a chaplain. He was in the Army, come out and he had a lovely church there. We were both raised in Kentucky; and he belonged to the, went to the Methodist, and I belonged to the Baptist church. And we were always very good friends, but he lived several miles below me. And he said, "Billy, if you'll just come down to my church, I won't ask you to pray for any sick person while you're home." 'Cause I like to rest a little bit when I'm home. I almost had to be introduced to my family. That's the truth, 'cause (See?), they...
I'm never home long enough. I get home and then when I'm there, we have nev... We've been living in this one house for seven years, no, five years, I believe, and we have never eaten one meal in that house with the blinds up. People standing around, in and around the place like that... When you slip off in a room you have to pull the blind down, 'cause they're either knocking on the window or coming in, you know how it is, like that. Wake up all hours through the night, they're laying up and down, little aisle, and up in the yard. I've seen as many as twenty and thirty automobiles at one time, ambulance cases and everything, setting in the drive, waiting. When I get home, day after tomorrow, they'll be there. In the hotels, out in the motels, and everywhere, setting around waiting to be prayed for.


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