<TITLE>19. Par 177-185</TITLE>L-177   "Let every word bring forth of its kind." See, it can breed once. And the church can come as an organization, once, but it can't rebreed itself; it brings out another organization. Lutheran can't breed to the Lutheran; it brought out a Methodist. And a Methodist brought out a Pentecostal. See, it can't rebreed back, because it's dead. It can't start a revival. Where did God ever start a revival in an organization? Look over your history. He never did. It's the organization that forms behind the revival.

L-178 When Luther, the man of God, came forth with the message of justification, behind him come the Lutheran church. They could never could build up.

L-179 Then God sent a man by the name of John Wesley, there come a revival behind that. What'd they do? Organize it, never could rebreed itself again. See, it's sterile.

L-180 Hallelujah! But the Word of God shall ever endure! That's right. It'll bring forth Its kind.

L-181   Here come a Pentecostal along, he can't; look what it done, organized. It can't rebreed itself. They can have Oral Robertses and everything else, all over the country, it cannot do it. It'll hang right back to that old natural breed of the mule. It cannot! No matter how many injections it has, it's still; how many of the spiritual affairs it has, and whatever it has. And you, you're adults, you know what I'm talking about. No matter how many husband and wives it has, and whatever more, and how many little sisters it builds up out here, and little churches and organizations, it cannot breed a revival. It's finished. It crossed up to the world, from the Word of God, and it cannot reproduce itself again. God will raise up some other something and start His Word moving on; and if it organizes, it'll die too! That's right. It cannot reproduce itself, because it's a hybrid. That's correctly.

L-182   Look at your hybrid corn today, they say, "That's the best corn." It's--it's a killer. It's what's killing you. Your lives wasn't made for... Your bodies wasn't made for that. Your bodies was made for the original grain. That's the reason your fathers and mothers, and so forth, lived longer. That's the reason they were tough. Man, seventy and eighty years old, was rough and tough. See, they lived on the natural things. Watch these old mountain men out here, live on deer and--and the original grains. Put a man in here, in the city; here he comes along, a big slop, at about thirty-five, forty years old. Soft? Certainly! Well, I get off the subject, don't I?

L-183   Notice, but I'm trying to get it over to you, that's civilization, what we call culture. Culture, you hear so much about that. Now, did you ever hear what my estimation of culture was? It's a man that ain't got nerve enough to kill a rabbit, but can eat a bellyful of it after somebody else kills it. So, I, that's what I--I--I--I think of culture, you see. That's, that's right, see. We don't...

L-184 God don't come by... It isn't culture a man into God. You don't civilize him into God. He is born, a seed of God, from God, always was God, and can never be nothing else but God. You're not cultured into It.

L-185   Now, how he has his kind of Eden, and by a deformed seed! Satan has made his great even, his great Eden now. What is it? Culture, science, beautiful churches, high steeples, fine polished preachers, education: "DA., D., Ph.D., LL.D., Doctor of Literature, Doctor of Divinity, Doctors!" Every time you pronounce that, it just takes him that much farther from God, just throws him plumb away. And the congregations don't want somebody stand up there and use the words of "hit, hain't, and tote, and carry, and fetch." They don't want that. They want some beautiful something.


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