<TITLE>37. Par -</TITLE>L-206-359 I pray that God will... Every one of my Catholic friends in here, and every one of my Protestant friends, and even... They're no more... If any... I--I just love every one of you. God knows whether that's true or not. Watch in the prayer line, when the blind--blind and lame, It doesn't say, "Catholic."
Here sets a man right here on the plat--right here, a Catholic, dying with cancer, eat up; he come to my house, and the Holy Spirit come upon him, healed him of that cancer. He never told him whether he was Catholic or not; I never said a word to him. He come over and was baptized in the Name of Jesus Christ and received the Holy Ghost. There sets the man right there, a businessman in Louisville...?...
He don't ask whether you're a Catholic or not; it's whether your heart is hungering after God. "Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness, for they shall be filled." Is that right? Amen. The Lord bless you.

L-207-362 How many knows this good old song, "Blest Be The Tie That Binds"? How many people here over forty years old, raise your hands with me and say, "I remember the old song, from forty years, 'Blest Be The Tie That Binds'"?
Blest be the tie that binds
Our hearts in Christian love;
The fellowship of kindred minds
Is like to that above.
Don't you like them old songs? Listen, I want to say this: If we had more of those old songs instead of so much of this carrying on that we do have, I believe the church would be better off. I like those good old songs that was penned by the Holy Spirit, them old-timers.

L-207-364 I used to remember an old colored man, used to set out behind the house, down there in the mountains of Kentucky. When he'd get weary, he'd set on that old--old log, and he'd beat his hands on the log. I remember him just as well... He had a little rim of white hair around his head. He'd sing that old song, an old song:
I will arise and go to Jesus,
He will embrace me in His arms;
In the arms of my dear Saviour,
Oh, there are ten thousand charms.
Not much melody to it. How many ever heard that old song? My. That's fine. Listen...

