<TITLE>07. Par 22-24</TITLE>L-22 And there would be a latter rain, and it would show forth and be like the former rain, and both former and latter rain would be together. We know we've had many bogus names and cults that's went out by it, under it, but still the Word of God remains true. Now, heavenly Father, we pray that Your infallible Words, which cannot fail... May You show Yourself alive tonight among us, by doing and performing the things that You did when You were on earth, because You promised it.
And You said when You were on earth You did nothing except the Father showed You first. And we pray that that will take place among us tonight and we will see the Lord God Jehovah, to which we're all worshipers of. May He come forth in His great power, and will shine forth His glory into every gloomy heart, bring forth faith, life.
We pray that every church that's represented here may go from here tonight with a fresh vision; and a revival spirit break out into this country and in this school, that there will be prayer day and night, and hungering and thirsting. May the salt that seasons our life come tonight and make us all thirsty to be like Him. We commit the service unto Him now, the Author, Who said Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, today, and forever. May He come shining forth through His Word, and then after, the Word shine forth in the people. And we'll praise Him for it with humble hearts, bowed heads. In Jesus' Name, His Son, we ask it. Amen.

L-23 And in the sacred readings of Saint Matthew's Gospel, the 14th chapter and the 27th verse, I've selected this for a little drama for tonight. And I will ask that you will listen closely and quietly, so that everyone in the back and around might hear because it's... difficulty and the building hot. But I want to make it in a drama, like this little fellow here and--and the--the little ones could understand real plain.
But straightway Jesus spake unto them, saying, Be of a good cheer; it is I; be not afraid.
I want to take for a text "Be Not Afraid, It Is I."

L-24 Now, it must've been about the time the sun was going down. It had been a terrible day, hot. The crowds had come from everywhere and had gathered. And all were tired and weary, and the sun was way sinking in the west when the service ended. I can see the big brawny back of the big fisherman as he begin to move the boat off of the little Galilean shore, on the banks of the gravel, as he pushed it into the water; and the people standing on the bank waving, bidding them all, "Come back to see us again."
And as soon as the boat was pushed out... Called a ship in those days, which was a large boat that usually had a sail on it. And when the winds were blowing they could make their travel faster by sail than they could by oar. And in the boat there were... An oarman sat on each side and sometimes taking six or eight, or maybe more, oarmen to oar, because it was really a fish boat.


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