<TITLE>25. Par 167-172</TITLE>L-167 I lift this congregation before You, by faith I take them plumb to the glorious altar of God yonder in heaven, where every desire of sickness, whatever they have that's wrong, whatever that's wrong in their lives anywhere, God, cleanse them, make them Yours. Heal them, Father. And may the power that raised up Jesus from the grave, quicken their mortal bodies and make them new creations in Christ. Give them good health and strength to serve You.
Remember me, O Lord. I am Your servant. Help me, standing in the need of prayer. And I pray that the Holy Spirit will guide us and use us, and lead us until the day we see Jesus Christ face to face at His glorious coming when we meet Him in the air at the rapture. In the Name of Christ we ask it. Amen.

L-169 I love Him, I... (Do you?)
Because He first loved me
And purchased my salvation
On Calvary's tree.
Now, if you don't love one another who you have seen, how you going to love Him Who you haven't seen? Now, when we sing "I Love Him," let's give our neighbor a hearty handshake of love.
I love Him,... [Brother Branham shakes hands with those around him--Ed.] (Thank you, Brother Samuel...?... God bless you, God bless you, Brother Neville.)
On Calvary's tree.
Now, let's raise our hands to Him.
I love Him, I love Him
Because He first loved me
And purchased my salvation
On Calvary's tree.

L-170 For a good song, would you like to hear one? I understand that we have an evangelist song leader here from Indianapolis. I believe he sings at Cadle Tabernacle. Is that right? All right, sir. That's his place at Cadle Tabernacle. How many remembers E. Howard Cadle? Oh, my. God rest his precious soul. The mockingbird of the air, a woman that I loved to hear sing, better than anybody I nearly ever heard sing in my life, was Mrs. Cadle, singing, "Ere you left your room this morning, did you think to pray in the Name of Christ our Saviour, as a Shield today?"

L-171 Right across the street there one morning in a little old two-room shack, I got up, was going to go in and make a fire. The stove wouldn't burn. And I tried to start it, and the wind come down, blowed the thing out in my face. And it was cold, and I was about froze. And frost all over the floor, and me barefooted, trying to get this little old tin stove started, little oven pipe on it. And I just... Meda and I had just been married a little bit. And I was trying; the old wood was wet and wouldn't burn, and I was setting there, I thought, "Oh, my. I'll try it again." Had to go to work, and fanning that old stove like that. And I reached over and turned the radio over on, and she begin to sing, "Ere you left your room this morning, did you think to pray," I just fell down on the floor, "in the Name of Christ our Saviour, as a Shield today?" Oh, how I loved to hear that woman.

L-172 When I cross over the river sometime, I believe I'll hear Mrs. Cadle setting over there. You know, I've always made an appointment. On this side of the river, there's the evergreen Tree, you know, the Tree of Life; and over on the other side of the river, there's a Angelic choir sings day and night, 'cause there's no night there, sing all day. See? I'll get me a place and just set back and listen to it. I believe I'll hear Mrs. Cadle over there singing.
God bless our brother. I forgot his name. What is it, brother? Brother Ned Woolman will sing for you now. Brother Woolman, glad to have you here tonight with us.
[Brother Woolman sings, "The Chapel Of My Heart"--Ed.]

