<TITLE>08. Par 28-32</TITLE>L-28 Was not the same Lord Jesus here this morning to a man setting there with advanced cancer, till he--the doctor said he can just live a little while. And as he passed by the altar in the darkest hour he's ever seen, and in fifteen minutes stood back there and had to come here and said, "All the heavy feeling has gone from me." Darkest hour, then Jesus comes along.
Brother Burns setting over there, when his lovely little companion in glory tonight, how it was, he was laying there on the hospital here in Louisville with cancer in the spleen. And the doctors was giving him up.

L-29 And Brother Wood and I were out in the--the forest a squirrel hunting. And we come in, and something constrained me to go to Louisville. Why, I don't know. And I said, "Brother Wood, drive right around the corner; I'm going in to Sucliffs. And when you come back around, you can pick me up. I waited and waited; I couldn't find him anywhere. And after while I noticed him turning the other corner and passing by the street thinking that Sucliffs was another street up. If the man would only looked he would've seen Sucliffs wasn't there. And he deals with Sucliffs; he knows where the place is.

L-30 But little Sister Burns, that rests with God tonight, was standing in her home, took that little picture with the Angel of the Lord on the top of it, and knelt down before It and said, "O God, help me to find Brother Branham for my dear husband."
And she goes downtown to pay a light bill, not knowing where I was in this wide world. And she come, I waited for over a half hour, and I kept seeing the truck pass the other corner. I said, "He's lost; I must go up there."
And just as I got to the corner and he come around the corner for me to get in the truck, and just about that time, Sister Burns come around the corner. And there with a prayer of faith, God healed her husband. And there he sets tonight. It was in the darkest of hour, then Jesus comes along. We just think that we're lost, and we're forsaken, and when you get to feeling... Just keep holding on; He will be there. Don't worry.

L-31 It was the darkest hour that little Georgie Carter had ever seen down there at Milltown. She belonged to a church that did not believe in Divine healing. They ridiculed and made fun of Divine healing. And there that little woman laying in that condition, and the Lord spoke to me down here on the bed and said, "Go down to Milltown." I'd never heard of the place. I come to this very platform and I said, "The Lord has sent me to a place called Milltown. There's a little lamb that's all hooked up in the bushes. And it's crying for help."
No one knowed where it was. And Brother George Wright, who is here this morning, said, "I know where it is. It's just below my place."

L-32 I went down the following Saturday. I looked everywhere and started a meeting in the old Baptist church. And then Mr. Hall led me over there to pray for this little girl. And I prayed for her. Her people left the house; they didn't want nothing to do with it, because their church had told them, "Any persons that walked into my meeting would be excommunicated from the church."
There she had laid nine years and eight months, a flat on her back, not even able to move. She had cried; she'd prayed until you can go to this day and look; her little poster bed, she'd rubbed all the--the paint off of the back of it crying to God to do something. And yet her cold formal indifferent church did not believe in Divine healing and would reject anyone to come pray for her in that way.


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