<TITLE>03. Par 10-13</TITLE>L-10 Our heavenly Father, to Thee we give praise tonight for all the goodness and mercy that we poor, unworthy creatures has received of Thee by Thy amazing grace. O God, when we're there ten thousand years, as a poet said, we'll have no less days to sing Thy praise than when we first begun. What a time that will be. Knowing that it's in the near future, that we have this great hope and wait with great anticipations on looking upon the face of Him Who has been invisible in our midst and has blessed us so miraculously...
Will You just come tonight, Father? As we open up the Word, may the Holy Spirit get right in the Word and carry It right out into the audience into every heart prepared. The ground's all laid; the seed fall into good ground and bring forth a hundredfold. Grant it, Father, while we ask it in the Name of Thy lovely Child, the Lord Jesus. Amen.

L-11 In the way of reading the Word, I always feel that my own words is not much. But they will fail, because it's just a man's word. But God's Word never fails. Just so...
Was quoting to a man today that had kindy thought he had--he'd trusted the Lord for his healing, and he had failed to receive his healing. And then he become discouraged and said, "If I haven't got faith enough to be healed, maybe I haven't faith enough to be saved."
I told him, I said, "The basis of Divine Healing is not on the same level as on salvation." Divine Healing is something that was throwed into the believer, but salvation, when you're--when you receive Christ, and are borned again, you have an immortal life that cannot perish or get old; it can never die. It can never... It's just--just finished forever when you're borned of the Spirit of God.
But this body, it gets sick, and weak, and God helps us, and heals us, and we get sick again. And it's just temporarily until the journey's finished. But salvation is permanent forever. Amen. That doesn't fail.

L-12 And now, in the Word, "Faith cometh by hearing and hearing of the Word." And over in the 5th chapter of Daniel, we read as a way for a text in the 22nd verse:
And thou his son, O Belshazzar, has not humbled thine heart, though thou knowest all of this.
And may the Lord add His blessings to the reading of His Word.
All the old things of the Old Testament was only a shadow of the new things to come. Those things happened back there to give us the--the foreknowledge of what we might expect in this day, if we serve the Lord, and what we might expect if we do not serve the Lord, and if we serve Him half-heartedly or whole-heartedly.

L-13 In Hebrews, it said, "Seeing that we are compassed about by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every sin, every weight and the sin that does so easily beset us that we might run with patience the race that's set before us."
Now, all those old things... Daniel, I chose the book of Daniel, like it very much, haven't taught on it for quite a little while, but because it was a preshadow of the great day that we're living in. And in Daniel's day was the issuing in of the Gentile age.
God had dealt with the Jews till this time, and now He's turning to the Gentile. And in this great prophecy, and visions, and dreams, of Daniel, and of Nebuchadnezzar, and Belteshazzar, and many of the characters that's in the book of Daniel was all set in order that we might see today.


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