<TITLE>07. Par 25-30</TITLE>L-25 And I said, "No, just a minute, mentally speaking, go back when God first made men and women, put them in the garden of Eden." And she set there a little bit, till I kinda got her talked a little quiet. I happened to notice, coming across, a little black car, come running, like that. I said, "Was you ever in a car accident?"
She said, "No, no, sir."
I said, "Well..."
She said, "Why?"
I said, "I didn't know." And so I waited a little bit, then here come the vision again, setting there. And here it come. And here was the vision. It started, she fainted during the time. And I seen a little black car coming; she was setting beside of a blond-headed boy. And they almost got struck by a--by a train, just barely escaped death, and went on.

L-26 And here's what it was. When she, her husband... She'd got married during the--the last war, and her husband, just a young fellow, went overseas. While he was overseas she just started, untrue to him, running around. And one night she broke her marriage vow to her husband. On the road home, they was almost killed by a train. And I said... And she said, "Oh..." My wife run in and helped pick her up off the floor, she said, "Oh, Reverend Branham, don't you never tell nobody that. Don't you never tell nobody that."
I said, "Look, lady," I said, "they tell me you been going to this famous psychiatrist over the river here for about ten years."
She said, "That's right: Ten dollars a trip."

L-27 And I said, "No psychiatrist or nothing else would ever pull that out of you." I said, "That's way back in your subconscious back there; you've done wrong." And I said, "They could anoint you fifty times a night, stomp, kick, and carry on, and holler, everything else; that devil will lay right there, because he's got a right to."
"Oh," she said, "I confessed it; I'm a Sunday school teacher."
"Huh, that's half what's the matter with your church down there now," I said. I said, "That's what's the matter, sister."
She said, "Well, I confessed that to God."

L-28 I said, "You never sinned against God; you sinned against your marriage vow to your husband. You'd been a single woman, it'd been different, but you was a married woman, and you sinned against your marriage vow."
She said--I said, "What..."
She said, "What must I do?"
I said, "Go, tell your husband."
She said, "Oh, I forgot about that a long..."

L-29 I said, "Oh, no you haven't. It's way back there, and it's just cut till you don't feel it any more, but it's there just the same." I said, "Now, you know I don't know you. And you know nobody in the world knows that but you, that man, and God." And I said, "Here it is revealed to you now."
And she said, "I just can't do it, Reverend Branham," said, "I'm sorry, break my home up."
I said, "Well, it's going to break your home up anyhow, 'cause you're not going to go very much longer." I said, "You'd better go get your husband and talk it over."
She said, "I just can't do that."
And my wife said, "Well, there's somebody else at the door." So she went out.

L-30 Said, "Well, that's up to you, lady." I said, "That--that's all I can do now. I've told you what He said, and that's... You know whether it's the truth or not." I said, "Well, that's all; I just have to go, and so, there's someone in the other room then, people coming in."
So she said, "Just a minute, don't." She said, "Oh, Reverend Branham, I--I can't do that."
And I looked, standing by the side of her there stood a tall black-headed man in a vision again, had his hair kind of combed sideways like that, wavy hair, real tall man. He turned his back to me; he had wrote on the back with a white coat, Chevrolet. I said, "Don't your husband work for a Chevrolet company?"
She said, "Yes, sir."
I said, "He's tall, dark head and got wavy hair?"
She said, "Yes, sir, that's right."
I seen a vision of him. I said, "He's got the same thing to confess to you."
She said, "Not my husband, he's a deacon."


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