<TITLE>14. Par 48-50</TITLE>L-48 There's an old song. I don't know whether our little sister can play it or not, "Room At The Fountain?" Can you play it? Fine. How many knows it? "Room, room, yes, there is room, There is room at the fountain for me." I remember when we used to sing it, and get down at the altar on our knees and sing it down at the Tabernacle years ago.
And you know, this kinda... You all still got that free religion here like we used to have down at the Tabernacle, where you can still clap your hand, praise the Lord, have a good time. They tell me Brother Ruddell here's got that kind of a tabernacle out on the highway. I'll slip out and hear him one of these nights. Had an awful time getting him pushed out, but he's finally burning them up out there now. God bless you, Brother Ruddell.
All right, give us a chord. Oh, Brother Graham, maybe you'd better start it. We're not all singers.
 Room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for me;
 Room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for me.
Do you like that? Now, look. All you Methodists and Baptists, and Pentecostals, and whatever you are, let's while we sing that again, let's just shake hands with somebody front of you, side of you, both sides, and back of you while we sing it. Now, come on. There's room for all of us now.
 Room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for me; for me;
 Oh, room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for me.
 Oh, room, room, there's plenty of room,
 There's room at the fountain for me; for me;
 Oh, room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for me.
Don't you like that?

L-49 You know, Jacob dug a well, and the--the Philistines run away from it, so he called it "malice." And he dug another well, and the Philistines run him away from it, so they called it "strife." He dug another well, the third well. And he said, "There's room for all of us." So...
God dug a well in the Lutheran church, and they run all the rest of them away from it but Lutherans. Then He dug a well at the Methodist church under sanctification. Lutherans was justification, then sanctification He dug a well. And now, they run all away from it. Now, He's dug another well. It ain't got no names; no, there's no denomination. It's just a good pure Holy Ghost, and there's room for all of us. For you who are riding a one-hump camels, two-hump camels, three-hump camels, whatever it might be, there's room for all of us.
 Room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for you;
 Oh, room, room, yes, there is room,
 There's room at the fountain for me.

L-50 Don't you love those old songs? Oh, I just love them. I--I think after preaching, sometime it's so rude and rough. Then when we get through with that, you know, it scours you out. Then you feel like, just all cleaned out, all your sins are gone, confessed, feel free. Oh, then I feel like just singing, don't you? That's worship.
Paul said when he sang, he sang in the Spirit. If he worshipped, he worshipped in the Spirit.
I don't know whether the sister can play this or not; I might not be able to sing it. But I like this song. If you don't, it's all right, sister.
 Jesus, keep me near the cross,
 There's a precious fountain,
 Free to all, a healing stream,
 Flows from Calv'ry's mountain.
 In the cross, in the cross,
 Be my glory ever;
 Till my raptured soul shall find
 Rest beyond the river.


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