<TITLE>03. Par 21-29</TITLE>L-21 I am not too strong, why, I'd say, in my nerves. I have a--a very bad nerve system. And I realize that it takes that type of a system to make the ministry that the Lord has given me. You cannot have everything glorious on the earth. Physically, I'm very thankful for a strong body. But my nerve system, because that you play right on the line between natural and supernatural, and it--it tears you to pieces. And I have never tried to sit down and explain that to my congregations, because they would not understand. Because, I don't understand myself. But even to doctors, examined me and putting that pressure test of nerves, said they never seen anything like it (See?), how it'll move from one place, plumb up all the way to another. I don't understand their scientific research, and--or what they have done, their ways of doing things. But I know that there's something happened to me one day when Christ got ahold of me; I was changed.

L-22 And I would just like to say this; it might strengthen me. It seems like it would be a very odd thing to speak of this morning. But just before entering my message to kind of quieten myself, I would like to say that when I give out about being here, I didn't know that mother was going to be sick.
And I also gave out the service for tonight. God willing, we will... I'll be here tonight, speaking, if that's all right with the pastor. [Brother Neville says, "Yes, sir."--Ed.] And I want to speak on, "The Comforter Has Come," tonight. And then that's tonight's service. And we have a communion service here tonight. And all peoples are cordially invited to come and--and take this communion with us tonight, and for the message.

L-24 It was last spring when I was up in Alaska, or up near Alaska in British Columbia, to--for services, that the Lord gave us such a glorious time. And I--I've always loved outdoors.
Can you hear me all right in the back? Can... If you can, raise up your hands, way back there.
I've always loved outdoors. As anyone knows our family, knows that there... My mother, dying out there now, her mother was an Indian. And my conversion never changed it, and I--my love for outdoors; and I am glad, because it's somewhere I see God. I do not go so much to go out to hunt game, it's--it's to be alone with God. And I hunt alone.

L-27 And while I was up there, I met some mighty fine guides. That's the fellows in Canada and places; before you can go into the wilderness, the game commission signs you to a guide. And that guide has to be with you.
And I met a wonderful Christian brother, young Pentecostal, that was a famous guide in Canada. His wife was a glorious, saved woman. And he's about forty years old, and they have five little children, little boys, from eighteen down to about two years old. And he had been granted a great five-hundred-mile section of the Alcan Road for his guiding space.

L-29 There's some Indians back in there, that did not want to move out, and they were very arrogant, and put up a sign, "if you come in here, there'll be blood shed." But yet, we rode on past it, and went back, because I wanted to talk to those Indians. After all, the land was theirs before it was ours, you know. And had a good time with them last Spring, telling them about the Lord Jesus.
And one old man, the old father of the tribe, was nearly a hundred. And He had his... I could see why he didn't want to go. They bury their dead in a log, and hang the log up in a tree. They had two little children buried there. 'Course he didn't want to leave. I can see why he wouldn't want to leave. And the reservation, the--the government of Canada, Dominion of Canada said, "If they got arrogant, they'd just take them out of there and make them go." Why, you'd hate for them to do that, their babies hanging there in the trees.


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