<TITLE>05. Par 17-19</TITLE>L-17 Thinking of small, just that enough Scripture right there, those three words would be enough to send a revival all the way around the world and save every person there is in the world.
Some years ago, I read a little article in a magazine that was advertising, I believe it was, Sinclair gasoline, or some noted brand of gasoline. And they said that one gallon of Sinclair gasoline in a certain type of a machine, if it could be built sturdy enough, would lift the sphinx ten inches off of the ground.
And I thought, "Oh, how the Sinclair company likes to brag on the power of their gasoline, and what a little bit can do a whole lot."
But I thought tonight, that one drop of the Blood of Jesus Christ can lift every sinner that there is out of the miry clay, and set every hospital free from sickness, close up every jail and penitentiary, deliver every insane institution of its diseased people and afflicted, make joy all over the world with one drop of the Blood of the Lord Jesus Christ.

L-18 And then coming to a meeting and choosing a--a little text like this... Remember, I do that with all that's in my heart by prayer, trying to find just what I would think the Holy Spirit would lead to teach, or to talk about.
I've often said, if I could only hold one drop of the literal Blood of our Lord Jesus in a charger, how I would hold it in my hands, and press it to my heart, and cry out, "Oh, Father, I now hold the Blood of the Lord Jesus against my heart." What a thrill, and a joy, and a blessing it would be for me to hold, in a little glass or something, one drop of the Blood of the Lord Jesus.
But you know, in His sight, I've got a greater than that tonight. I've got against my heart tonight, you people, which is a purchase of His Blood. He thought more of you than He did of His own Blood, because He gave it, that He might sanctify you and bring you into His Presence. Oh, it's the small things. It's not the big things that we do; it's the little things that we leave undone.

L-19 I was speaking last evening about the little postage stamp. And I was telling about the king, George, the late King George of England, as he come through British Columbia and was in Vancouver.
All the schools turned out to see the king. And the Canadian people wanting to be royal to their--loyal, rather, to their king... They give all the little children a little British flag to stand on the street. And when his majesty, the king, went by, they'd wave these little flags to show that they were behind him, and they were his subjects. And the teachers turned all the little fellows out. And after the king passed by, all the little children in a certain school returned but one, little, tiny tot of a girl.
And the teacher was very much upset. So she called all the older children, and she said, "What became of little Martha?"
And they couldn't find her. They said, "Well, she was in the group of us." But they couldn't find her.


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