<TITLE>10. Par 35-38</TITLE>L-35 In each barn there's a little calf born that year. So the next spring when they let him out, the first thing you know they let the little calf out up there, and it didn't have very much of a corral to run in. So he run out there. And he was a little old fellow; he'd got out there, and he's all round and fat. And my, he begin to kick up his heels in that nice warm spring wind, and he was having him a big time.
[Blank.spot.on.tape--Ed.]... fellow died, he confessed his sins then there was a note made of that and put in the book. So he took the little lamb up, and to the priest laid it down, confessed his sins upon its head. He pulled the knife, the priest did, cut its throat... Did you ever hear a lamb die? It's the most horrible thing you ever heard. The little fellow there kicking, jumping, his blood going out of him, and his little white robe being bathed as the blood sprinkled all over him. And this sinner setting their with his hands on the lamb, confessing, "That ought to me be dying, Lord, but the lamb has taken my place." So as he felt the little fellow quivering, and jerking, and his little muscles and his wool bathed, and his hands bloody, as the little died he confessed his sins.

L-36 Then there was a note made of that and put in the book. And if that man sinned the second time he'd die without mercy under two or three witnesses. But he had to know that that lamb died for him, then a innocent substitute. The man went right back out of the church, with the same desire in his heart he had when he come in, because the blood cell of the lamb was a animal life and not a human life. So it could not atone for sin. It was only substitutionary; it was only a covering. The law only made a covering, but the Blood of Jesus Christ divorced sin, put it away. See?
Notice. Then that man, even the dying of the lamb he felt the results of it there on his hands, as he looked up and confessed his sins, and he was sprinkled with the blood of the lamb. He went back out with the same desire in his heart. For the offering of sheep and goats could not make the comer unto perfect. But, oh my, here you are. But a believer, not emotionally worked up, not upon because of some relative that's gone on, but with a sane sensible look at it, knowing that he's guilty of sin, walks to the altar of the Lord Jesus Christ, places his hands upon the dying Lamb in the respects of Calvary, that pulls down into his heart, knowing that Christ was nailed there to the cross for him and died in his stead.

L-37 The worshipper once purged with the Blood of Jesus Christ has no more conscience of sin. Sin has gone. Looky here in the 10th verse.
By... which we are sanctified through the offering of the blood of Jesus once for all. (Not every year continually.)
And every priest standing daily ministering the same offer same offerings, ofttimes... (rather)... the same sacrifice, which can never take away sin:
But look.
 ... this man after he had offered one sacrifice for sin for ever, sets down at the right hand of God.

L-38 You believe it? [Congregation says, "Amen."--Ed.] Watch, all right, Christians. This gets you now, this seals it, watch it.
From henceforth expecting until his enemies be made his footstool. (And the last one is death.)
For by one offering he has... (what?)... perfected... (That's right.)... perfected for ever them that are sanctified.
Whereof the Holy Ghost also is a witness unto us: for after that had he said before,
This is the covenant that I will make with them after those days, saith the Lord, I will put my law in their hearts, and in their minds will I write them;


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