<TITLE>39. Par 280-289</TITLE>L-280 Back at the beginning at Pentecost when the Holy Spirit fell upon the church... The Message come on down into Smyrna; there stood Irenaeus, the great saint of God, speaking in tongues, power of God, raising the dead, healing the sick; He was walking in the Light. After him come Columba, the great powerful saint of God. Many of the other great saints packing the message on down, walking in the Light, the Gospel Light, the same Light that shined on the day of Pentecost; Christ standing in the midst of His people, in the seven golden candlesticks reflecting His radiance like the sun in the middle of its heat. Here we are in 1961.
We're walk in this Light,
It's such a beautiful Light,
It comes where the dewdrops of mercies are bright;
O shine all around us by day and by night,
O Jesus, the Light of the world.
Let's stand:
We'll keep walking in this Light,
It's such a beautiful Light,
It comes where the dewdrops of mercy are bright;
Shine all around us by day and by night,
Jesus, the Light of the world.
You love Him?
I love Him, I love Him
Because (just because) He first loved me
And purchased my salvation
On Calvary's tree.

L-284 Never again to turn to the things of the world, I am dead to the world and the world is dead to me. I only walk in Christ, led by the Holy Spirit. I love Him because He loves me, and shined His blessings upon me, giving me the right hand of fellowship into His Kingdom. Now, we are sons and daughters of God, and it does not yet appear what we shall be at the end; but we know that we shall have a body like His own glorious body, for we shall see Him as He is.
Then we'll be walking in the Light, a beautiful Light,
That comes where the dewdrops of mercies are bright;
Shine all around us by day and by night,
Jesus, the Light of the world.

L-285 You love Him? You know, after the message is a-cutting and everything, I like to hear the people get into the hymns and go to worshipping and singing in the Spirit. There's nothing more prettier than good old singing. That's right. I love good old fashion Pentecostal singing; not them overtrained voices that holds till they're squeaking and turn blue in the face, and don't know what they're singing. I like somebody that maybe couldn't carry a tune in a basket, but yet he's got a Pentecostal blessing, now he's singing about it. Oh, how--how glorious those melodious songs of the cross. Oh, my.

L-286 Our dismissing song now:
Take the Name of Jesus with you,
Child of sorrow and of woe;
It will joy and comfort give you,
Take it everywhere you go.
Tomorrow night at seven o'clock, seven o'clock sharp, the services start.
At the Name of Jesus bowing,
Falling prostrate at His feet,
King of kings in heaven we'll crown Him,
When our journey is complete.
Let us all sing now.
Take the Name of Jesus with you,
Child of sorrow and of woe;
It will joy and comfort give you,
Oh, take it everywhere you go.
Precious Name, O how sweet!
Hope of earth and joy of heaven;
Precious Name, O how sweet! (How sweet!)
Hope of earth and joy of heaven.

L-289 Now, we finished it up tonight the... Just asked me now if there'd be service in the morning? No, not tomorrow, get a good rest tomorrow. Maybe tomorrow night I won't be able to take that message over, so I'll take it the next day. Any time I fail on the--the complete message, I carry it the next day. But we got this set. I believe you're all ready for the church ages. Don't you? All right.
Let's bow our heads while we sing quietly now.
At the Name of Jesus... (Every tongue shall confess it.)
Falling prostrate at His feet,
King of kings in heaven we'll crown Him,
When our journey is complete.
Precious Name, O how sweet!
Hope of earth and joy of heaven;
Precious Name, O how sweet! (How sweet!)
Hope of earth and joy of heaven.

