<TITLE>01. Par 1-3</TITLE>62-0621B, The Path Of Life, First Hebrew Christian Synagogue, South Gate, CA, 74 min
L-1 Thank you, Brother Borders. You know, it's such a fine privilege of being among the people. And then being my first time in a Jewish synagogue, it's quite a rare treat for me. And then, understanding more of this--the order here of the--of these scrolls, and how they're taken care of, and so forth. It'd be a good time to come in sometime and have a healing service in this synagogue, and have the--the Jews, and... Thank you, brother. Thank you, very much.
I've always had a feeling for the Jewish people. Perhaps there's none here but--his morning, but I have a feeling for them: always have. And I believe that someday the--the Gentile church will take the message to the Jew, as the Jew gave it to the Gentiles. I believe that with all my heart.
And then when that goes back to the Jew in full, you watch, the Gentile door will close then, and it'll be Jews. So now's the time. I'm so glad to be in right now on the inside.

L-2 God bless this gracious little man, Brother Michaelson. I've never seen him in my life. I wouldn't know him if he was standing here. He might be in the audience, and I would not know it. But I've heard his program, and I appreciate it--a great servant of God, that poor little Jew that's give his life now in service for God, I and for... I like the way he says that, "My Jesus." Yeah, "My Jesus." Think that was so striking for a Jew to say that.
He certainly has been a torch bearer, a torch holder for the Jewish people in this country, around across America here. And my sincere prayer is: God, give them feeble old arms strength to hold it until Jesus comes if that's possible. I admire him. I admire old men when they've fought the good fights.

L-3 Remember Dr. F. F. Bosworth, one of my associates. When I went in to see him at eighty-four years old, had his little old arms out like that, and they... back there... They just come off the fields of Africa at eighty years old, missionaring with me in the jungles. And I run to him and throwed my arms around him. I knew he was dying, and I just cried out, "My father, my father, the chariots of Israel and the horsemen thereof." the--a gallant man.
And he said, "This is the happiest time of all my life, Brother Branham." He said.
I said, "You know you're dying?"
He said, "I can't die. I've already been dead for sixty years." He said, "I'm just waiting the moment when I see all that I have lived for, see Him walk in that door to invite me to His house." Said, "That's the way."
I think of then,
 Lives of great men all remind us
 And we can make our lives sublime,
 With, partings, leave behind us
 Footprints on the sands of time.
It's true.
[Someone speaks to Brother Branham--Ed.]
Yes?
[He continues speaking--Ed.]
I might not have heard just... I heard that he shook hands with--standing in the room, shake...
[He continues speaking--Ed.]
Yes, sir, yes, yes. Yes, sir that... I heard that. That's all right, Brother Kopp. I'm glad that you reminded me of it. Yes. They said quite awhile before he died, or went home, he raised up, and shaking hands with converts of his that come to Christ through his ministry for a long time, and then gave up the spirit, and went on to be with them. What a gallant... I just love such things as that. That's just...


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