<TITLE>09. Par 25-28</TITLE>L-25 Go into the room and I knelt down; I said, "I want to speak to her alone." And I goes into the room to pray with the woman. And while in the room, I thought, "O God, if You'll just show me a vision of what's going to happen to the woman."
Mr. and Mrs. Wood setting on the outside waiting to see what the vision would say... But while I was there, I got condemned. I was condemned by waiting for a vision; seemed like something referred back, "Wasn't the calling. What do you need a vision when the promise is already been said." So I knelt down and prayed. And while praying something just answered on the inside, the faith of the promise.
Come back out and Mrs. Wood, when I told her about it, she said, "Did you see anything, Brother Branham?"
I said, "I never exactly seen anything, but I felt something that told me that His promise was true, and He was going to do it. And I believe that He's going to do it."
And in less than twenty-four hours the end of that cancer begin to break away and a scab form over it. Cancers don't scab as you know, less it's dead. So there it was now, and the woman is healed and home. What a wonderful Christ. By keeping our eyes on the promise, God said so...

L-26 But when we are prayed for sometimes, we go off and say, "Well, it wasn't done just immediately, so maybe we'd better go back again." Oh, no. Keep your eye on the promise. God said so; that settles it. That's all of it. If God said so, God's able to keep His promise or He'd never make it.
Abraham called those things which were not as though they were, and for twenty-five years stood on the impossible, because he counted God was able to perform what He had promised. Amen. And we are the children of Abraham by faith. Certainly Elijah kept his eyes on--or Elisha on Elijah.

L-27 And as they went on... And after while the chariot come and parted them, one to one side and the other. And then the... He picked up Elijah upon... He stepped on the chariot and went up and put his robe off his shoulders, and threw it back to Elisha, because Elisha had growed into it (You know?), so it'd fit him right. And could you imagine...
Oh, I want you to give me your undivided attention, as I feel my throat tickling. I want to ask you something. Could you imagine how Elisha felt when he picked up this robe, placed it upon his own shoulders. Oh, what a feeling.

L-28 I don't mean this to be personal, but about ten years ago from the pulpit here, I preached on a sermon, "David, the warrior, with a sling in his hand and Goliath before him." In them days there were no healing campaigns on the field, nowhere as we knew of. And, oh, how critical people were on Divine healing. But there was something, after meeting with a Being.
And the pastor told me that I was losing my mind, that it couldn't be so, But from this same box here, I spoke on David said, "Do you mean to tell me that this, the armies of the living God, will let that uncircumcised Philistine defy this army?"
A little old stoop shouldered, curly haired boy with a sheepskin coat on and a slingshot in his hand, with the whole army of Israel standing backed up, and he alone walked out, with a man with a--with a spear some nineteen feet long and a... And the--the thing on the end of it weighed several shekels, maybe twenty pounds of steel sharpened, a nineteen foot spear; with fingers fourteen inches long. And David probably weighed ninety pounds, and stood bouncing up and down like a little bandy rooster... "And then you mean to tell me (Oh, my.) that you'll let that uncircumcised Philistine, if he stays in his place let him stay, but he's defying the armies of the living God. Oh, my, what a hero.


<A HREF="P10">Next Page</A>