<TITLE>24. Par 101-104</TITLE>L-101 All right, friend... You believe? We are strangers one to the other, but not strangers with Christ. That thin fellow setting right on the end of the row there with heart trouble... Yes, you believe, sir? You got something wrong in your lungs too. You believe that Jesus Christ will make you well? I seen you standing here on the platform, and I followed you back out to your seat. There you are, setting there praying. You believe He healed you? Then you can have what you asked for. God bless you. Go and be made well.
Oh, isn't He wonderful? The lady's a stranger to me. I never seen her in my life. We're total strangers to each other. Are we, lady? We certainly are. And here we are. I believe awhile ago, when I was preaching, sometime ago, this afternoon or here at the service tonight, I was talking something about the colored people. How the young slave conducted himself, because he was a--he was a--he was a son of a king. We should conduct ourselves also that way.

L-102 Me, being a stranger to you, and you a stranger to me, us standing here together, not knowing each other, you a colored woman, me a white man, yet both of us in love with the Lord Jesus... He died to save us both, take us to the same heaven. Someday it'll all be over, sister. We will never stand and pray for each other no more. Jesus will come. That's Who we love, and that's Who I'm trying to say to the people, that's here.
You're suffering; I see you trying to get out of a bed. And you can't hardly do it; you got arthritis. That's right. The vision's a moving now; you couldn't hide your life. You also are moving away from a table, especially from greasy foods, and so forth. You have a stomach trouble. That is right. And you have--you're very nervous. You're really extremely nervous. And sometimes that you think you're just about going to leave, lose your mind. And that's what's making your stomach trouble, 'cause it throws your stomach into a spasm. And you have like dyspepsia, the stuff comes up as you eat into your mouth.

L-103 And say, you--you're not from here. You live by a--a--great river, where it runs. And I see you going down 4th street in Louisville. You're from Louisville, Kentucky. You are. Yes, sir. You're Mrs. Alberta, and your last name is Lee. Isn't that right? Now, your nervousness is gone, isn't that right? And you're healed; you can go home now, and be well, in the Jesus' Name.
Let's say, "Praise be to the living God." Do you believe? Have faith. Reasonable, friends. Jesus Christ is here.
Lady, you want to get over that female trouble? Raise up your hand, say, "I accept Jesus." Amen. Go believing with all your heart, and you can get--you'll get over it.

L-104 You love Him with all your heart? Believe Him then with all your heart. God can heal your eyes, make you well. You believe that, don't you? Sure, go on believe Him. Say, "I trust You, Lord." He don't want you to be blind; He wants you to--He wants you to see, and all--everything. Just believe Him with all your heart now. Go, and be made well.
Sister, a shadow of death, called cancer, but God is omnipotent. Do you believe that? He could kill that cancer, as dead as it can be, right now. Do you believe it? I condemn the thing in the Name of Jesus Christ. May it come out of the woman. Amen. Go, believing now with all your heart, saying, "Thank You, Lord Jesus...?..."


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