<TITLE>03. Par 15-23</TITLE>L-15 And that night when I got home from down there, Brother Mack was just persistent that I should go up there. And Charlie drove me up there, way... He got up there, and never got back till way in the night, or early in the morning. And I just went and prayed for the woman, was all I could do.
And when I come home, went in the room, and undressed, and got ready for bed, and when I did, I heard somebody talking. I looked over there, and there was a gray-headed woman. And she was standing in a kitchen, talking to somebody on the telephone. And it happened to be it was that boy's mother. That's right. And I...
Then I seen the--the old willow tree right beside of Brother George's house, and I seen clods a falling of mud or dirt, kind of clay looking. And it was dirt, and it was mud. And He said it was "grave." Something about a grave, "And about that many of those was laughing at him, would be in their grave 'fore him," or something like that. And I couldn't understand it just right. So quickly, I got a hold of Sister Wright, and called her and told her (Sister Wright, I believe it was) that I didn't get the vision just what it was.
However, this Charlie's mother went home, and was at home and talked on the phone, and everything just like the vision said. I think she's gone on now. But she went home just as it said, when they said she couldn't even live till morning; but she did. Now, and that was just in regard that God let us know that He'd answered our prayer.

L-19 Someone asked the other day, or either the--the man who wrote the book recently, said, "A man that had prostate trouble," and said, "he was healed. And a year later, said he was--he was sick again."
Why, absolutely. You can be healed tonight, and sick again in the morning of the same thing. You can be a sinner tonight, and a... You can be a sinner tonight, and a Christian in the morning. You can be a Christian tonight, and a sinner in the morning. Sure.
A doctor can give a man penicillin for a bad cold or pneumonia, and heal him right now. And they could give an examination, be perfectly clear, not a bit of pneumonia about him, or fever; and tomorrow he can die with pneumonia, the same thing. Is that right? That has nothing to do with it.
See, it's just, "Gag at a gnat, and swallowing a camel," that as the old saying is.

L-23 But anyhow, then coming back and telling Sister Wright, I went then, and I had a vision again and seen Brother George Wright setting right back there, and me coming in the door. He come right down through here, and crossed this aisle, and went right down there, and shook my hand, walking.
He couldn't walk; you all know his conditions. Blood clot had just turned his legs right down like that, and doctor said, "It's going to his heart. He'd die at any time." So at seventy-three years old, there wasn't an earthly chance for him to live.


<A HREF="P4">Next Page</A>