<TITLE>02. Par 4-6</TITLE>L-4 Then I look this morning and see these aged men and women as they have preached when I was just a little Baptist preacher or maybe before there, and accepting me as your brother. And what a feeling it is to get together where people don't think that you're a devil, or a spook, or something, that you're--you're a brother, and they--they understand it. And it just makes me feel so good. I have to be... I want to be, and it's in my heart to be loyal to my calling. And then when I see someone welcome you, then you know how it makes you feel. See? Oh, such a love that flows to a brother like that and sister. When you are--feel that something that you know that comes from God, that--that you're trying to give to the people, and with a heart they just embrace it. How it makes you feel to them. You see, it's just something.
And as I look around the table here and think this is a breakfast. I don't know whenever we'll be like this again. We may never in this life be like this again. And I thinking of nine o'clock and the business, one of the businessmen sitting there said--come over and said, "I must leave at nine, Brother Branham, 'cause I've got some Christian things," he had to do for Christian people. And I thought, "Well, just a little while and then we'll be separated again." But as the poet said, "We'll still be joined in heart, and hope to meet again." You sing that old song, many of you, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds."

L-5 And I thought, "Will we meet again then?" Yes, brethren, we'll meet again. And it will not altogether be a breakfast. We're told it'll be a supper. And as... When at last, when it's all over, and our toils are finished, and we come up into His house, and we're going to eat supper with Him, drink the fruit of the vine and--and eat anew in His Kingdom... When I think of the time when it's all over... We're in the heat of the day now and toiling hard, and when it's all over and I look across the table and see you men, oh, what a feeling that's going to be when we look at each other. And I know that it's all over, and we'll, no doubt, reach across the table and kinda grip each other's hands. And a little tear of joy will run down our cheeks, then to think the King in His beauty shall walk out, wipe all tears from our eyes, say, "Don't cry any more, children. It's all over. Enter into the joys of the Lord." That's a time that I look forward to. That's when I look at that time to hear Him say, "It was well done, My good and faithful servant. Now, enter into the joys of the Lord." What a time it will be to see the gray hairs fading out then to young men again, to know that we'll live and reign with Him forever.

L-6 Now, today in this privilege that we have of being together... Some, there's a brother here I believe is from Canada, and from different--Tennessee and this little group is around from every little ca--crevice. And to see us setting in one accord like this, it would just be a time for Pentecost again. See? For a fresh anointing which I feel that the Pentecostal blessing is in here.
Someone has often said to me, "Brother Branham, do you belong to the Pentecostal church?"
I said, "Pentecost is not a denomination. Pentecost is an experience that men receives everywhere. And it--it isn't--it isn't segregated from the rest of the churches. It's--it's a blessing that should be in every heart. And men do hunger for that.


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