<TITLE>17. Par -</TITLE>L-21-4 She said, "I must see him." She had a need. And she ran up the hill, and fell down there to speak to him in the name of Elijah, and said when she spoke, she heard a voice say, "What do you want, Sister Steffy?" And it was me.
Your dream was fulfilled right there, Sister Steffy. For immediately after that, I'd went to Louisville. What you was needing was the prayer, see that she got through all right at the hospital; and the sign of me going westward, watching eastward, for my flock.
Notice, when... I went to Louisville, and when I come back, I kind of started in the gate, and there was stobs drove there over my gate. Mr. Goyne, of the city street here, was going up the lane. He said, "Billy, come here." He said, "You have to move your gates and things: fence, stone fence, and gates.
I said, "Well, okay Bill. I said, "I--I'll do it. When?"
He said, "I'll tell you. I'll let you know when."
I said...
"Right, the first of the year they're going to start doing it.
I said, "All right."

L-22-1 So I started to go back in the house, and wife said, "I have got to grocery right quick." And I went down the lane, and a boy, Raymond King, which is a city engineer... I always called him "Mud Ear" 'cause when we was little kids swimming together, he hit a guy in the ear with a lump of mud, and we always called him, "Mud Ear." He lives right down the lane from me, about--about second door below Brother Wood.
And so, I said, "Mud, come here a minute."
He said, "All right, Billy." He come over there.
I said, "That stake that you drove down..."
He said, "Billy, it's--they are going to take the whole thing in." Said, "All these trees, these fences, and everything else has got to be moved."
I said, "Well, the engineer told me that my property come to the middle of the street."
He said, "Yes, but they're going to expand it. Going to take it in anyhow." He said, "Mine's also."
I said, "Well Brother Wood is a--is a stonemason." And I said, "I--I'll just get him to move it back."
He said, "Billy, don't touch it. Let the contractor do that. That's the parsonage, ain't it?"
I said, "Yes sir."
He said, "Let him do it." He said, "You know what I mean."
I said, "Yes."
And I turned away, and that quick something struck it. I went home, went into my den room, picked up that book, and there it was. Wasn't concrete blocks; it was stones. I said, "Meda, get ready."

L-23-1 Six straight dreams, and then the vision capped it. "When these things comes to pass, turn westward."
I called Tucson. Brother Norman's got a place. I don't know where I'm going. I don't know what to do. I'm just in a... I'm standing... I don't know what to do. I'm leaving a home I don't have to pay rent on. My wages is a hundred dollars a week. And I almost have to pay a hundred dollars a month for a house. I'm right here with my brothers and sisters, where I am loved. And I'm going, I don't know where. I don't know why. I can't tell you why. But there's only one thing I know: just follow what He says do. I don't know which a-way to turn, what to do; it's none of my...
I guess Abraham felt that way when He told him, "Go over across the river." He didn't know what to do. "But sojourn." Separate himself. I didn't know what to do.


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