<TITLE>02. Par 6-9</TITLE>L-6 Now, tomorrow morning, Sunday school, and tomorrow night, the closing of the (I suppose the revival?) jubilee. Not... I hope it's not the closing of the revival, but just the closing of this general gathering. And then I hope the revival continues to go on and on.
Now, if you will give me your undivided attention just for a few moments, and I will try to speak on a subject of "All Things." And I teach it more or less like a Sunday school class, because I'm... You know by now that I'm not a preacher. So I just have to do the best I can at stabbing at the Word. But I do it, and don't stab at it, exactly, until I believe, and firmly believe, that I know what I speak of, for I've experienced what I'm talking about. Jesus said, "We know what we believe." We are experienced.

L-7 I thought this morning that the little Greek priest that was with us in the fellowship breakfast, what a wonderful little character, and kinda seeking after a deep experience.
I've got another little Greek priest that was led to Christ through the tapes. His father is a Greek orthodox teacher, high-esteemed man in Greece. He came over here to finish his education, got a hold of one of the tapes. And at first he criticized it. And then he came, and was baptized, and received the Holy Ghost. And he said, "Brother Branham, I know you don't know Greek, because I understand you don't know very good English." But said, "If anybody who really knows Greek (and he's a Greek scholar)," said, "the continuity of your talk with Greece is absolutely perfect, putting the Scriptures together." That's why he was baptized over. See? And he said, "I... It's--it's--it's a phenomenon. And just knowing you don't know it, but the way you put your Scriptures together, the continuity of your Scriptures runs in the Greek."
So I think I'll have him come up and see this little brother awhile. He would be a very big help to him. And now, pray for us.

L-8 All things, we can't speak of all things, but all things are ours through Christ. And if He spared not His own Son to bring this to us, how much more will He bring it if He--if we're willing to receive it. Now, I can't speak of all things, but I--I want to speak of one certain thing of these all things. And I think that's an important thing. That's "pardoned." I love that word "pardoned." Actually the word means "a release from guilt."
And what an experience that is, to everyone who has had an experience of it--to be released from guilt.
Not trying to turn away through some form of psychology, turn away; but be pardoned. That means it's put away. There's no more to it. It's forgotten. To turn away from anything, you could turn back to it. Like sins at one time were covered. But now they're not covered; they're divorced. They're completely gone, put in the sea of forgetfulness to never to be remembered no more. I like that.

L-9 I know jokes are not proper in the pulpit, and especially in a Pentecostal assembly. But to make a point, I was told once that a young lady who had a father that was constantly weeping and shouting when he read it the Bible about his sins being pardoned... So the young girl got married, and moved into town, and belonged to a--a formal sort of a church with many societies. And--and the ladies' society was to be entertained in her house. And she wondered how she was going to keep her daddy quiet during this time, because he got really emotional.
So she said, "Well, if I give him the Bible, he will cry and shout all the time. So there's only one thing that I know to do. I'll just give him the Geography and put him up in the attic, just let him look at the pictures."


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