<TITLE>02. Par 4-6</TITLE>L-4 So then we are glad to minister in any way. Now, if you write up to Jeffersonville, just tell them, it'll be a cloth that I prayed over. I can't send a handkerchief; they're too expensive. Been sending thousands of them a month. I take a ribbon and cut them off and pray over these ribbons, and then some sister over in Illinois makes me little cloths about like that, not very expensive, oh, I think--I forget what they pay a hundred for them. And we get them by the great big boxes, and I take those and pray over them. And then there's a letter made up; we have a chain circle around the earth. The entire earth is encircled with this. We have more miracles done by them cloths than we have right in the meeting, because we're ea--meach more--reach more people.

L-5 I like to tell this. I know it's taking a lot of your time, but a few days--oh, it's not a few days, few--about two years ago, there was one sent to Germany, and on the cloth it says, "If your--your pastor is a believer, call him in. If you've done any sin, confess it, make everything right. God will not heal, only under conditions. See? So call your pastor in, and if you've did any wrong, confess it. The Bible said, 'Confess your faults one to another; pray one for the other that you might be healed. For the effectual fervent prayer of the righteous availeth much.'" And I say, "If you're--if you have no pastor that believes in healing, maybe you got a neighbor that believes in healing, some member of the church, someone that you can talk to and--and confide in."
And this little German woman called in some neighbor women and she said, "If I've done anything wrong, I'm willing to make it right; I know nothing about it." She'd been an invalid in a wheelchair for twenty some odd years. So they prayed and took the handkerchief out of the letter, laid it on the little German woman, and on the back of the page where they give the translation of her testimony, she said, "Now, old man devil, you've been in me long enough, so get out." She just get up out of that wheelchair and went walking on. Now, it's just that. Yes, sir. "Old man devil, you've held me long enough. Now, get out of me," and just got right up and walked away. Now, that's just how simple it is.

L-6 Brother Jack Moore and I on the--one of our first missions going west (Haven't thought of this for a long time.), we were praying for the Indians out in Saint Carlos. Yes, was you thinking of that? Well, maybe the Lord wants me to say something about it. We had been down with the Spanish people, the first time I'd ever prayed for Indians, and there was an alcoholic and a tuberculosis come into the meeting in Phoenix, at the Byrd High School Auditorium. And when I seen them bring them Indians on the platform, my heart always went out for Indians anyhow. Well, I think they got a rough deal out of this American situation. So then--so that... I asked the Lord if He'd heal those two Indians, and make it definitely heal them, then I'd go back to the reservation. Before I got to California there was somebody there let me know that they were both healed.
So we had to go back up on the reservation, and I remember going in there, and speaking to those Indians, those Apaches, great big, strong people there setting around everywhere. And I said, "Now, I know how you must feel." I said, "I think it's wrong to send billions of dollars overseas for them to build up airplanes, and make bombs, and come back and blow us out with it (That's right.) when thousands of these Indians die every year from starvation on the prairie." It--it's a stain on our flag to do a thing like that. After all, this land belongs to them; we just pushed them back. What would we think if the Japs come over here and pushed us back, or something like that? Same feeling. Remember they're human.


<A HREF="P3">Next Page</A>