<TITLE>13. Par 43-45</TITLE>L-43 That's the thing He done to the church after they come through justification, sanctification. When did He do it to the church? All of those was orders that were done through faith and grace. But on the--on the Pentecostal move, God called His sanctified people to His breast to nurse from Him the Life that was in God in them. There is the baptism of the Holy Ghost for the church, just like He did to Abraham. There's the elect Pentecostal group that they call fanatics today: I mean the elected group. There they are, just as He calls justification, sanctification, and filled Abraham with His own strength. He called the church through justification, sanctification, and filled the church with His own strength, His Spirit into the church, and give the church the baptism of the Holy Ghost. That was the great, next great move that struck the earth. We know that.
Martin Luther, John Wesley, and the Pentecostal move, that's been the move. Justification, sanctification, baptism of the Holy Ghost: just the same as He did to Abraham He's did it to his seed after him. Do you get it now?
Now, mark down the 4th and 5th verse in that same chapter there, in the 17th. Now, I want you to notice what God did here. He... God cannot defile His Own laws. He has to keep His own law. So God cannot disobey His own laws. He cannot annul His own law, and then in order to be God.

L-44 Now, if we notice, in the Old Testament there was... When a child was born in a family, that child was, say a boy, he was a heir, of course. But before that child was fully a--a heir of all the things that his father had, before he came into power, he was first put under a tutor. And this tutor raised this son. Now, we--all the clergy knows that, that he was put under a tutor. And this tutor was a man that the father searched out to find the very best man he could find, because that's his son. That's what's going to fall heir to him afterwards.
So then he hunts a good tutor, not a tutor that'll say, well, tell a lie and say, "Oh, you're church is just doing fine. Your--your little--that little son's just doing fine," when he isn't; he's a little rascal. That's too much the trouble today with too many of our bishops, and so forth, and all of our man-made tutors. "Your church is doing all right." But it's a lie. It's not. "Having a form of godliness and denying the power thereof..." Something wrong somewhere.

L-45 So when the father got the very best tutor he could find, the best raiser... Now, that tutor must've blushed when he walked up in the front of the father, and say, "Oh, your son..."
"How's he? How is my son doing?" The father was busy. And had a great kingdom, and many, be like many places and tenants and business to take care of. Now, how that tutor must have felt to walked up, knowed he was hired by the father, to walk up and say, "Oh, your son, hm. Oh, he's horrible. I--I just can't make him listen to a thing. He's going to have his own hard-headed way, the most hard-headedest kid I ever seen in my life. He's just... He won't listen. I'll... I've got your book of laws here; I lay them right down to him, but he knows what he's going do. His old man might run it one way, but he's going to run another way." How that tutor must have blushed when he had to come and tell the father that. How the father must have felt about it too.
And how the Father must feel today. I hope this don't hurt, just enough to make you get straightened out. For my hour is soon at hand.


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