<TITLE>11. Par 119-128</TITLE>L-119   That makes God the same as He was. "In sundry times," look, "in divers manners, He spake to the fathers by the prophets." "And the law and prophets were until John; since then, the Kingdom of Heaven." Notice, "But in this last day," speaking the same thing He did then, "through His Son Christ Jesus." "God, in sundry times, divers manners, spake to the fathers through the prophets; in this last day," doing the same thing, "speaking to the people (the fathers) through His Son Christ Jesus." Has raised Him up from the dead, and He lives within us, identifying Himself and foretelling us things, that He's a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. Jesus Christ the same yesterday, today, and forever! "God, in sundry times and divers manners spake to the fathers through the prophets, but in this last days through Jesus Christ His Son." The Scripture cannot be tampered with. It's exactly.

L-120   As I have said before, God don't need anybody to interpret this Word. He interprets His Own Word. When He says anything, it happens, that's the interpretation. See? He don't need anyone to say, "Well, I believe it means this." God identifies it by His Own interpretation, His.

L-121 If the promise is for that day! We can't live in the light of--of--of Luther. We can't live in the light of Wesley. We can't live in the light of any of those. We got to live in the Light that's promised for this day.

L-122   What if Moses would have went down in Egypt, and said, "Well, we're going to build a big ark. We're going to float out of this country. The Nile is going to come up"? They'd a looked back in the scroll; there is no promise of that. That's right. But, you see, he identified himself as God's prophet, for what he said come to pass, then they knowed he had the Word of the Lord. Pharaoh had spears, but Moses had the Word. So when they got to the sea, the spears all went under the sea; and Moses took Israel across the sea, on dry land, because he had the Word, and he was the Word of that hour. Moses was the Word made manifest for that hour.
Elijah was the Word made manifest for that hour.

L-123 Christ is the Word made manifest, and the promises that He made. "A little while and the world seeth Me no more; yet ye shall see Me, for I'll be with you, even in you, to the end of the world. The works that I do shall you do also." He promised these things. What is it? It's the characteristic of God displaying His Word, like He did in all ages.

L-124   Malachi 4, He said, "Before the great and terrible day of the Lord shall come, behold, I send unto you Elijah the prophet; and he will restore the faith of the children back to the fathers again, before that day comes." He promised it.

L-125 Jesus said, in the 17th chapter of Saint Luke, "As it was in the days of Sodom, so shall it be in the coming of the Son of man, when the Son of man is being revealed." When the revelation is unfolding itself, in the days when the world will be like Sodom, what will it be? The characteristic of that Scripture being fulfilled. God identifying Himself by His characteristic, characteristics that He has always been. He cannot leave that.

L-126   The last days, He identified through His Son. Notice how God does these always at the--as He al-... He never changes His way.

L-127 These three man that talked to Abraham, as we was just speaking there, at the days of Sodom.

L-128 Abraham was a man who believed God. He took God at His promise. Sarah, his wife, was sixty-five years old, Abraham was seventy-five, when God called him. He said they was going to have a--a child; Abraham would have a child by Sarah. It might sound a little ridiculous, but I imagine she got all the--the little booties and pins, and everything, ready, because they going to have this baby.


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