<TITLE>04. Par 11-13</TITLE>L-11 Now, they was up at the Cadle Tabernacle up at Indianapolis, or down from here it is, to Indianapolis... They had a--a boy that had had polio. And they brought... After the Rediger girl was healed... Brother Rediger's girl was setting out there in the--in the coal shed. Trying to hold her... She gone insane.
How many here remember B. E. Rediger, the pastor of the Fort Wayne Gospel Tabernacle? Oh, talk about man that believed in healing... The days of Brother Bosworth... Don't you remember him, Dr. Sullivan? And very fine man...
And his daughter setting out there had gone insane with a disease of the mind that had killed her sister. And she was a beautiful woman. It was on Easter morning. And her mother was setting out there. And after I got through the prayer line, somebody said, "There's a lady out here in the coal shed, in the--at the church with her daughter." Said, "She's Mrs. B. E. Rediger from the Fort Wayne Gospel Tabernacle."
I thought, "What, B. E. Rediger's wife and daughter setting in my coal shed?" And I went out there. And there they set on little old benches, had been throwed from the Sunday school in there with papers... Beautiful girl setting there, about eighteen, twenty years old, pulling out her hair, like this, and saying, "A nickel is a nickel. A penny is a penny. Nickel is a nickel. A penny saved, a penny--a penny made, a penny saved. A nickel lost, a nickel lost." Going on like that, pulling her hair, going on...

L-12 I said, "Mrs. Rediger"... I said, "You're Mrs. Rediger?"
She said, "I am."
And I said, "I'm Brother Branham."
She said, "Well, I'm glad to meet you, Brother Branham."
I said, "Your husband was almost an idol in my heart when I was a little boy. What a great man." She started weeping. I said, "This is his daughter?"
Said, "Yes Brother Branham. We've had her everywhere and nothing can be done. And her sister Romaine died."
I said, "Did Romaine die with that?" I said, "I got you all's pictures at home and everything, your books on living waters and so forth, that Brother Rediger wrote." I said, "Why, when I was a even a boy, he was a great man. I used to listen him on the radio." I said, "This is his daughter?"
Said, "That's his daughter."

L-13 Something come upon me. Her daddy's dead and buried. I walked over to... That sixth sense begin to move. I said, "Satan, you can't hold her any longer. In the Name of Jesus Christ, come out of her."
So the mother said... I said... She said, "What must I do?"
I said, "She's healed; take her home." She was still setting there, "Nickel is a nickel, a penny made, a penny lost," and so forth like that, going on. They took her home. And the next day she come to herself, and is a married woman with a bunch of children now. What was it? Holding on to that sixth sense.


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