ChristThe Great Physician

This book is one of a series of studies on Divine healing and health, that should be in every home. Christthe Great Physician, sho s ho Divine healing can be a !ractical reality in the home. "t sho s ho a family can solve the !roblem of sickness and disease. #ickness is a serious !roblem indeed, even from a financial stand!oint. $eader%s Digest says each family should !ut aside &'(( a year against illness. )any families s!end more, not to s!eak of the inconvenience, suffering and trouble resulting from !rotracted illness. )rs. Gordon *indsay has shared in the !re!aration of the book. #he relates ho various sicknesses attacked their family, ho the battles ere faced, the strategy used and ho victory and deliverance ere attained. These incidents related, taken out of the !ages of real life, ill !rove to be a strong stimulus to the faith of believers, most of hom sooner or later ill be faced ith many of the same crises. +hat to do

+hen cancer strikes. "f your child is cross,eyed. "f a son loses sight in one eye. "f an -,ray sho s that the dreaded T... has struck. +hat to do hen death strikes.

/nd hat about the infectious diseases, mum!s, measles, etc., hich !eo!le say children ill get sooner or later. "s it necessary for them to have these diseases0 "n each case God gave the *indsay family clear,cut deliverance and victory. Gordon *indsay analy1es the im!ortant elements that ent into each deliverance. 2o they met and overcame the stubborn cases. 2o they obtained a miracle, hen a miracle as necessary. 3o one can read this book ithout reali1ing that Divine healing is a reality and that the days of miracles are not over.

ChristThe Great Physician

.4 $56. /3D )$#. G7$D73 *"3D#/4

Published by Christ 8or The 3ations Publishing Co. Dallas, Te9as

*itho :. #. /. The 4ear ;<=>

Contents
; 2o +e 7vercame #ickness "n 7ur 2ome..............................' Ptomaine Poisoning.............................................................6 Mother Healed of Cancer...................................................10 Marriage............................................................................12 ? 7ur 8amily Doctor.................................................................;@ The Dreaded Tuberculosis!................................................13 Cross !"es..........................................................................16 The Car #ccident................................................................16 #ngelic Protection..............................................................1$ # Deadl" Carbuncle!..........................................................1$ %&our 'o"(s )ight !"e *s 'lind!+......................................1, The Mum-s!........................................................................21 %He That D.elleth in the /ecret Place+............................22 0hat to Do 0hen Death /tri1es.........................................22 The De3il /tri1es 4na.ares...............................................26 * 5earn the /eriousness of M" Condition...........................2$ The 'attle 'egins................................................................26 The 'attle )ages.................................................................26 # Premature 7ictor"...........................................................2, # Tric1 of the !nem"..........................................................2, Had * 5ost M" Healing8.....................................................30

How We Overcame Sickness In Our Home

The !roblem of sickness is one of the most serious matters hich a family has to face. / recent article in a national maga1ine declares that the average family should lay aside forty dollars a month to take care of !ossible medical bills. This is nearly five hundred dollars a year. #ome families are fortunate, and do not s!end that much. 7thers are involved in medical and hos!ital bills that amount to thousands of dollars. #ome !eo!le, as a result of !rotracted sickness in the family, have been forced to mortgage their homes to defray the cost of e9!ensive treatments. This is only one side of the !icture. "t does not take into account those ho suffer years of e9cruciating !ain, not to s!eak of being unable to live a normal life. 7r orse, one may be suddenly cut off, leaving behind sorro ing and grief stricken loved ones. Physicians are often able to alleviate !ain, and in some cases effect remarkable cures, nevertheless, they themselves recogni1e their limitations. They frankly make no guarantees that their !atients ill recover. #ickness often attacks ithout arning. Cancer may suddenly strike an other ise healthy !erson. "f the disease is in an early stage, a surgical o!eration may stay its !rogress. /gain it may take the !erson a ay in a short time, even though thousands of dollars are s!ent in securing the best hel!, medical science has to offer. 7thers more fortunate may recover sufficiently to get around, but are unable to resume their former ork, or fulfill the normal res!onsibilities of life. #ickness and disease are enemies of the human race. Perha!s one of the strangest delusions entertained in the name of religion is that hich regards sickness as the ill of God, a blessing sent in disguise. Those ho teach this, ho ever, sho by their actions that they do not really believe it. +hen they become ill, they invariably send for the doctor in the ho!e of '

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

being cured. "f they !racticed hat they are su!!osed to believe, ould they not thank God for their sickness rather than try to evade the ill of God by getting ell0 The fact is, sickness is of the devil, as the .ible !lainly teaches. ABob ?C>, /cts ;(C@DE "n the follo ing !ages e tell the story of ho God hel!ed our family to defeat sickness in our home. +e believe that it ill hel! you to do the same thing. +e do not ant to give the im!ression that one secures the blessings of Divine healing and health ithout a struggle. +e have been tested time and again, and on occasion have faced a des!erate onslaught from the enemy. /t such times it as not the matter of some minor ailment such as a cold or a case of the flu. +e have had the devil strike ith the sting of death, and only by means of a miracle of God did e survive. +e have had to face such diseases as cancer. 7nce my mother at advanced age suffered a stroke effecting her mind. "n each case God rought a miracle. +e have had a son born ith cross,eyes, ith one eye so defective that it ould lie half ay under the bridge of his nose. /nother child ent blind in one eye. )ore than once death itself seemed to come into our home. 3evertheless e are able to testify that God has never failed us. 2e gave us more than grace to bear u! under the blo . 2e ans ered our !rayers and brought us deliverance in every case. 7n the follo ing !ages e tell the story of ho God met our family in dealing ith the sickness Fuestion. 2o 2e has enabled us to enGoy the blessings and benefits of healing and health. +e trust that this true story ill give encouragement and blessing to others. 8or, hat God has done for us, 2e ill do for you.

Ptomaine Poisoning
5arly in my ministry, in fact during my first revival cam!aign, hich as conducted in a tent in a small city of #outhern California, " as stricken do n ith hat turned out to be an almost fatal case of !tomaine !oisoning. +e ere never Fuite certain hat brought about the attack, but it undoubtedly =

Ho. 0e ;3ercame /ic1ness *n ;ur Home

resulted from something that " had eaten. )y friends had gone some here for the day. "t as about noon hen severe !ains began to sei1e me, and " lay do n thinking that !resently " ould be better. This " shouldn%t have done. 8or, had " taken dominion over the thing at once in the 3ame of the *ord, no doubt " ould have secured relief. "nstead, in a very short time, agoni1ing cram!s began to strike me at brief intervals, hich left me ithout breath or strength to !ray. " believe right there " made a mistake that many Christians make. "nstead of rebuking the enemy hen he a!!ears ith the first sym!tom, !eo!le yield to the thing, and before they reali1e it #atan has secured a foothold. +hen my brethren returned, they sa that " as in a bad ay. They !rayed for me and others !rayed, but at that time " received no visible deliverance, and rather, the cram!s a!!arently increased. " have no desire to e9aggerate, but the suffering seemed as intense as it is !ossible for a human being to e9!erience. 5veryone kno s ho !ainful a brief cram! can be, but these attacks ere not for a moment, or an hour, or a day, but ere to continue at intervals of a fe moments, over a !eriod of t o eeks. 3aturally my brethren became some hat disturbed over the fact that my condition did not im!rove. Certain kind neighbors ho attended our meetings, volunteered to take me into their home. .ut in s!ite of the best !ossible care, " sho ed no im!rovement and steadily gre orse. 7f course " could eat nothingH the very thought of food increased my nausea. /fter a fe days hen they sa no sign of im!rovement, these good folk became alarmed and insisted that a !hysician be called. " thank the *ord for !hysician friends, but " must testify that as God has revealed 2imself as my Great Physician, " have al ays felt that " must lean u!on 2im alone. .esides, had e not been !reaching to the !eo!le that Christ could heal, and no if " could not sho these folk that " trusted the *ord for myself, ould not that !art of our !reaching have been in vain0 The family ith hom " stayed, > as in a dilemma. They

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

kne little of Divine healing e9ce!t hat e had !reached. /ll evidence seemed to sho that " as getting orse ra!idly, and that unless something as done, " ould die on their hands. "n such event, they reasoned, !erha!s correctly, that they ould be in trouble ith the health authorities. To them, there seemed no alternative. 5ither a !hysician must be called, or they dare not kee! me in their home. 8ortunately, Dr. Bohn G. *ake, ho at that time as in #an Diego, sent ord for me to be brought to his home. " shall ever be grateful for his kindness and hos!itality. The ride to #an Diego, of si9teen miles, as agoni1ing although the driver as as careful as !ossible. Dr. *ake, ho had !rayed for tens of thousands, and had seen multitudes delivered, !rayed for me each evening. 3evertheless, it seemed that nothing could stay the !rogress of the affliction, hich no had reduced me to a condition of e9treme hel!lessness. "n my mind, though " hated to think of it, came the recurring thought that death as a!!roaching. Gradually eakening in body and racked ith constant !ain, " resigned myself to death. 4et " !ondered the reason for all that had ha!!ened to me. +hy should " be cut off at the very beginning of my ministry0 +hy, in a fe hours of time, must a telegram be sent to my mother ith the ords, 4our son !assed a ay at such and such an hour0 " thought of the grief that ould come to her. " had anted to !reach the Gos!el of Good Tidings more than anything else in the orld. 3o it a!!eared that my ministry ould end ith abru!tness. +as this the +ill of God0 .ut God as to sho 2imself. 8irst, through 2is +ord. #ister *ake had been kind enough to give me some ty!ed sermons by her husband on the subGect of healing. /s " read those messages, my attention as taken from my suffering to the !o er of the $isen Christ. 5ven as " read, " began to feel the moving of faith in my soul. Certain #cri!tures came to me ith force and vividness. The ords Fuoted by Peter in /cts ;(C@D, concerning Besus, who went about doing good, and healing D

Ho. 0e ;3ercame /ic1ness *n ;ur Home

all that were oppressed of the devil. left a dee! im!ression u!on me. /gain in *uke ;@, Besus, in healing the oman bo ed over, sho ed that the infirmity as caused directly by the binding !o er of #atan. "t da ned u!on me that it as not the +ill of God that " should die, but rather the ill of the devil. "t as he ho ould be !leased if he could end my ministry before my time. /nother #cri!ture came es!ecially to my attention. "t as )ark ;;C??,?I, and is yet today my favorite !assage. The ords, What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them, fascinated me. / light as da ning, and " began to understand the difference bet een !assive and active faith. 2ere as a direct arrant for my immediate healing if " ould dare to acce!t it. " could ait no longer. /n emergency bell as beside my bed and " gave it a ring. / nurse in the household came, and inFuired of me hat " anted. " re!lied rather unceremoniously that " anted my clothes, so that " could get u!. " do not remember her ans er, e9ce!t that she hesitated, !erha!s not kno ing hether " as in my right mind. .ut faith had fired my soul and " as insistent. Come, " said, 4ou have been !raying for my healing. .elieve your o n !rayers and bring my clothes. 3ot kno ing hat further to ans er, the lady decided to humor me and my clothes ere brought. 2o " got into them " do not kno , for " as very eak, and though the cram!s had lessened, they had not ceased. .ut my thoughts no ere not my !ains, but u!on the living reality of the !romise of God. " kne " as healedJ " had lost t enty,five !ounds, and my clothes hung u!on me grotesFuely, but " gave no heed to this. /s my feet touched the floor, " began to !raise the *ord for healing. /t that instant my cram!s vanished. /nd for the first time in many days " felt the sensation of hunger. " sat do n to a hearty meal to the astonishment of everybody e9ce!t the *ake family, ho ere used to seeing miracles take !lace. " as healed indeedJ .ut there < as one thing that God

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

sho ed me in my healing that " have never forgotten. "f God could heal me after " had been so close to death, ho much more could 2e deliver me and !rotect me from sickness. "t as !lain to me that God desired to fulfill 2is !romise by kee!ing me free from sickness. /nd so during the !ast many years, " and my family have !roven that the *ord is not only healer of our diseases, but that 2e can kee! the !lague from our d elling. 2e has not failed us, and e can fully recommend Christ as the 2ealer to every home. #umming u!, " had learned t o great lessonsC ;. 8aith is an act. /fter !rayer is made for healing, there is a time to act u!on the +ord of God. Deliverance came to me at the moment that " acted u!on the +ord of God. ?. Though it is onderful to be healed, it is better to be delivered from sickness before it overtakes us. The +ord of God clearly teaches that Divine health rather than Divine healing is God%s !lan for the believer. A59odus ;'C?=E

Mother Healed of Cancer

8or about ten years, " enGoyed the blessings of health, rarely e9!eriencing anything more than the discomfort of a cold. Then one day hile " as some three thousand miles from home " received a letter from my father. )other usually did the riting and hen " sa that the letter as ritten in father%s hand riting " kne something as rong. " soon found out that there as. )other as des!erately ill. 59amination !roved that she had the dreaded cancerJ +hat terror that ord strikes in the heart of many !eo!leJ / !hysician recommended an immediate o!eration hich ould be Fuite e9!ensive and ith no more !romise than a brief !ost!onement of the inevitable. .ut mother ho had great faith in God determined to trust God for healing. " as far from home. " anted to go to mother%s bedside, but the de!ression as on, and having no money, " drove out to an ;(

Ho. 0e ;3ercame /ic1ness *n ;ur Home

old school house. #ome of the indo s ere broken, and if my memory serves me correctly, the door hung on one hinge. Kneeling by a bench, " laid the .ible do n and o!ened it to one of the great !romises of God, What so ever ye desire when ye pray, believe ye receive and ye shall have. " did not !ray long. "t seemed that God%s !o er as all around me. " said, 7 God, although mother is @,((( miles a ay, you have all !o er. " have !rayed for others and they have been healedH no mother%s life is at stake. /t this moment " believe that your !o er destroys that cancer and she shall live. +hen " arose, an assurance came to me that deliverance had comeJ Three or four days later " ent again to the !ost office and found that an air mail letter a aited me. "t as in mother%s hand riting, and standing in the !ost office lobby, " hastily tore the letter o!en. Do n the !age " could see the ords, 2alleluGahJ Praise the *ordJ God has done a miracle. The cancer is goneJ "t seemed that about the time that " had !rayed, t o ladies came to mother%s home. 7ne as a oman of faith. The other%s faith as not very strong. /s they aited on the *ord in !rayer, suddenly mother said, #omething is taking !laceH " believe " am healed. 7ne of the ladies ran out into the kitchen crying and saying, Poor 5ffieJ Poor 5ffieJ #he%s goingJ 7ne of my relatives felt the same ay, and he died the ne9t day. They all think they are getting better Gust before they dieJ .ut mother said, 3o, this is the touch of God. #oon she got out of bed, ent to the bathroom and thre u! the cancer. #he as indeed gloriously healed. / fe months later, she made a tri! to California to testify to friends and relatives. " met her there. +hat a thrill it as to kno that God had done the miraculous, and faithfully fulfilled 2is !romiseJ The lessons God taught me in this e9!erience ere theseC ;. +hen a deadly disease strikes, do not !anic. 4ou cannot have faith and have fear. 4ou cannot have fear and have faith. Do not look at the sym!toms and allo fear to strike your heart. *ook at the +ord of God and let it ;;

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

ins!ire you to believe. ?. 8aith o!erates instantly and at any distance. /t the moment that " !rayed and believed God, healing came to mother ho as three thousand miles a ay. .ecause someone ho has faith is not !resent in !erson to !ray for you, do not des!air. God has !re!ared resources for every situation. @. /fter you are healed, stand on the !romise, and believe that God kee!s you healed. " have heard of cancer returning to some after they ere delivered. This is unnecessary, as much so, as for a !erson to backslide after God has saved his soul.

Marriage
The time came that " as married to a young lady ho lived in the city of Portland. #he as an e9cellent Christian and had great faith in God. 2o ever, she had not been taught strongly in the truths of Divine healing. "t as not long before she as tested in believing God for healing and health, even as " had been tested. .ut " ill let her tell her o n story.

;?

Our Family octor

'" Mrs. :ordon 5indsa"

5very family needs a good !hysician, for it is doubtful that anyone goes through this life ithout needing hel! at one time or another. *et me introduce you to our 8amily Physician. #hortly after .rother *indsay and " ere married, t enty t o years ago, e ent to .illings, )ontana, to start a ne church. +ith the ork small, and having mostly untrained hel!ers, " found myself song leader, #unday #chool su!erintendent, young !eo!le%s !resident, Ganitor, etc. .esides this, .rother *indsay and " ere going from house to house daily, !assing out handbills and inviting the to ns!eo!le to our services. "t as unseasonably rainy. The ater see!ed into the rough tabernacle, soaking the sa dust and leaving large !ools of standing ater, before the condition could be corrected. /fter leading the singing each night, " ould come from the !latform, many times !ers!iring, and sit in the crude benches, my feet on the et sa dust, and ith the atmos!here dri!!ing ith humidity. " develo!ed a heavy chest cold ith intermittent coughing. )y eight dro!!ed to <I !ounds. .y this time, .rother *indsay decided " needed a rest, so he drove me back to Portland, 7regon, to my mother%s, leaving me there, hile he returned to .illings. Ten days !assed, and one morning hile attem!ting to !ick u! a light footstool, " fell on to! of it. )y sister !ut me back to bed, and then ee!ing, told me that the hole family as certain that " had T..., but they had hated to tell me.

he !readed uberculosis"
;@

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

T... +hat a horrible ordJ ", too, as afraid that " had it, but " ould not let myself think about it. .ut no my sister intimated that " as its victim. Could it be true0 #t the insistence of m" famil"< m" lungs .ere = ra"ed. The result> the best lung .as entirel" s-otted .ith T.'.? the other< so full of li@uid that it sho.ed u- onl" as a blur. The remedyC one year in bed, either in a sanitarium or herever " could get constant and good care. Perha!s " ould recover. )y youth as about the only thing in my favor. +hat a bleak future for a bride of a fe monthsJ /bout this time, my husband%s !arents ere greatly stirred. They had lived in Lion City, "llinois, under Dr. Do ie, here they had seen many miracles. #o they immediately called their son. 2aving received the message, he got into his car, drove the ;,((( miles back to Portland, sto!!ing only along the side of the high ay to get a fe inks of slee!. 3o he stood by my bed. +ith real faith and determination, he encouraged me in the *ord. 2e suggested " s!end the remainder of the day !re!aring my heart, and then he ould !ray for my healing. " e!t and !rayed before the *ord confessing any unbelief, and asking God to erase any sin of omission. The #cri!ture " Bohn @C?;, as Fuickened to my soulC #f our hearts condemn us not, then have we confidence toward $od. " felt no sense of condemnation. " as no ready for !rayer. .rother *indsay !rayed a fe minutes ith me, and then e began thanking God for ans ering us. 3o immediate change as a!!arent, but " stood on the healing !romises. " got u!, alked about for a little hile, then lay do n again. " re!eated this several times during the day. .y the third day, e ere on our ay back to .illings, )ontanaJ +ithin a month, " had regained most of my strength and as able to resume my duties at the church and in my home. Through the years, by taking a short rest !eriod each afternoon, " have been able to lead a more than active life, ith many ;I

;ur Aamil" Doctor

demands u!on my time and strength. 2o ha!!y " am today, that in #atan%s first all,out attack to cut my life short, " turned my case over to our 8amily Doctor, and " have never had a recurrence of T... since. Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the law, AGal. @C;@E /nd Deut. ?DC?? tells us that a !art of this curse is consum!tion or T... Praise GodJ "n ;<I(, our first baby, Carole, as born. #he as a chubby, nine !ound !icture of health. 2o ha!!y e both ere. .ut on the second day, as " !laced my hand under her head, " as startled to feel a large knot, as large as a fifty cent !iece and !rotruding Fuite badly. " had a feeling that this could be something very serious. .ut doubt gave ay to faith, as e daily thanked the *ord for the ans er. Then " forgot about it. 7ne day, long after ard as " as ashing her hair, imagine my Goy, hen " could find not even a trace of the gro th. Today she is attending college and making e9cellent grades. /gain, our 8amily Physician on the caseJ +hen Carole as t o, " began to develo! a slight itching and burning on my body. +e ere in evangelistic ork and constantly on the go. 4ou kno , many times if our affliction is not grave enough to hinder our daily routine, e do not seriously take the matter to the *ord. /nd so the eeks !assed. .ut by no , " as feeling real discomfort, so,much,so, that my slee! as interru!ted, and many times in my aking moments, " ould have to grit my teeth from sheer distress. " told my husband that unless God intervened, " ould have to leave the field. / nurse friend of ours said it sounded like cancer to her, and suggested " have an immediate e9amination. That night .rother *indsay announced a healing service and asked those ho ished !rayer to s!end the ne9t t o days in fasting. #o for those t o days, " closeted myself alone ith God, then ent into the !rayer line. 3o feeling. 3o change. 7nly God%s !romises. .ut that as enoughJ During the night, as each attack came u!on me, " rebuked the devil in the 3ame of Besus. +hen darkness fled, as the morning rays burst through my ;'

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

indo , s eet relief had come and " had the assurance that the victory as on. The Great Physician todayJ as !resent, and " am still healed

Cross%&yes
"n ;<I@, Gilbert, our oldest son, as born. /fter a fe eeks, hen his beautiful, large, bro n eyes should have normally begun to focus, e noticed that they did not. /s e atched him, day after day, e came face to face ith the fact that his eyes ere ho!elessly crossed. /t the age of t o, the !u!il of his one eye ould often slide behind the bridge of his nose, so that only the hite ould sho . )any advised treatments or an o!eration. "t as a long battle. " am sure that several thousand times e thanked the *ord for the ans er. Today, hen e tell strangers about the great victory, it is hard for them to believe it, but e have !hotogra!hs to !rove it. +e had made contact ith the Divine 7!tometristJ 4e shall, through faith and patience inherit the promises. A2eb. =C;?E

he Car 'ccident
7ne night as e ere returning home from church in our car, " heard the rear door o!en. Bust as " turned my head, " sa Carole, aged five, lose her balance as she attem!ted to close it. #eated in the front and holding Gilbert, " as unable to grab her, as out of the door she fell ith a shrill cry, as our car turned a corner. #lamming on the brakes, my husband rushed to her first. There she lay, him!ering, on the !avement. #he had slid along the road on the side of her face, and it as a mass of blood. Muickly e !icked her u!, rushing her to our home. .y no she as shaking as though she ould go into convulsions. #he as bleeding internally and !assing blood through her mouth. 3eedless to say, e mightily called on our God. /ll night, her ;=

;ur Aamil" Doctor

father ke!t a vigil over her. #he never suffered any ill effects nor scars, and one eek later, as e attended a 8ello shi! )eeting at the church of .rother *indsay%s sister and brother,in,la , $ev. and )rs. *. D. 2all, her face had nearly entirely healed, ith ne baby skin covering the bruises. The )aster #urgeon had done a beautiful !iece of !lastic surgeryJ

'ngelic Protection
+hen Gilbert as four years old, e lived in the lovely mountain resort of /shland, 7regon, in the !arsonage hich as ne9t door to a large gas station and garage that serviced huge, cross,country vans. 7n this !articular day, Gilbert as kneeling on the side alk, tying a toy to the rear of his tricycle. #uddenly, as the station attendant atched, one of those large trucks began backing right in the direction of our child. The man shouted loudly, but the trucker, due to the noise of the motor, failed to hear him and ke!t right on backing. The attendant thre his hands over his face, feeling certain that the child ould be crushed to death. .ut in that s!lit second, the driver, for some unkno n reason, thre on the brakes. The service em!loyee ran to the side of Gilbert, ho as com!laining that that old truck tore my stocking. The truck had torn the sock from the child%s foot, but left him unharmedJ / fe more inches, and he could have met death. 2o relieved e ere to have committed our child at the beginning of that day to 2im +hose eye never slumbers nor slee!s.

' !eadly Carbuncle"

2aving resigned our church in /shland, to begin !ublication of The 7oice of Healing, e found ourselves living in the Dee! #outhin lovely #hreve!ort, *ouisiana. /s the children ere in school, e felt it best for me to stay ith them during the school year. )y husband often ent on s!eaking engagements. 7n this !articular tri!, he had gone to .altimore, sitting u! most of the night in a drafty air!ort ;>

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

aiting,room. The ne9t night he as u! again until almost da n to hel! a fello ,minister. .ut he noticed a soreness in his neck, hich became steadily more !ainful in the ne9t several days. .y the time he as to return home, his neck as giving him serious troubleJ #to!!ing off at )em!his, Tennessee, he ent Fuickly to a doctor%s office for an e9amination. The doctor diagnosed it as a carbuncle at the to! of the s!ine, and urged him to go to the hos!ital at once for an o!eration. .rother *indsay told him that it as necessary for him to com!lete his tri! to #hreve!ort. 7nly ith the !romise that he ould see a doctor immediately, did the ). D. reluctantly release him. )y husband assured him ithout delay, u!on his arrival home, he ould get in touch ith his Aamil" Doctor. /rriving home from the office, " found him lying on the sofa, his face dra n in !ain. 4et, " did not get the full im!act of his condition at once. +e !rayed, but for several days the back of his neck increased s elling, hile the carbuncle took on a reddish, ominous, dark hue. 8riends dro!!ed in. #ome intimated that it had gone into blood !oisoning. /nother very dear friend called a onderful Christian doctor, ho advised an o!eration at once due to the danger of s!inal meningitis setting in, because of the location of the carbuncle. The first fe days at home, he urged me to bring from the office a medical book so that he could read the information under the ord carbuncle. " read it at the office and this is hat it saidC / very !ainful and dangerous infection ... often in the na!e of the neck... causing great e9haustion from the !oisoning... death often follo s. " decided right then and there that he did not need that kind of encouragement, so neglected to bring it each night. .ut no , he rarely talked to anyone, kee!ing his face to the all most of the time. #hould he go to the hos!ital0 2e chose to stay at home. The doctor suggested " !ut hot !acks on his neck to give some relief. This " did, des!erately clinging to God. 8inally, after hat seemed an eternity of blackness, the light began to shine through. The itness as born in our hearts and ;D

;ur Aamil" Doctor

e kne God had heard. +ithin a fe hours, the carbuncle took on multi!le heads, all of hich seemed to break at once, hile a tea,cu! of !us ran from them. 8our days later, he as in the 2ouse of the *ord, magnifying the Great DelivererJ

(our )oy*s +ight &ye #s )lind"

"n ;<'?, The 6oice of 2ealing 7ffices ere moved to Dallas, the commercial center of the #outhan ideal location for evangelists and missionaries !assing through. +e settled in our house, !ut the children in school, and became busily involved ith our *ord%s ork. Then after dinner one night, " received a tele!hone call from the school nurse concerning our youngest child Dennis, no eight. #he said that she had been observing Dennis% right eye for a !eriod of si9 eeks, hich on first e9amination a!!eared to be nearly blind. #ince children that age sometimes feign blindness, es!ecially if they see someone in the class ith a ne !air of glasses getting a lot of attention, she told me that she aited for several eeks, and then checked him again. Pretending to have forgotten hich the bad eye as, she said to him, 3o , let%s check the good eye first, as she covered the left eye. "mmediately he called her attention to the fact that the left eye as the good eye. #he said she looked at his record ith a !retended rebuke, " have the card right before me. 4ou are rong. /gain he remonstrated. #o convinced of his truthfulness, she once more made a thorough check. #he said that beyond a shado of a doubt, the child as nearly blind in the right eye. 2ad he been hit by a ball, or received a hard fall0 +e ere at lossJ #he urged us to have his eyes 9,rayed, for it could be something serious. "mmediately " as reminded of a friend ho shortly before had lost the sight of one eye. TumorsJ They removed the one eye, and ho!ed the other ould not be affected. Could this be the case of my child, ith maybe total blindness a aiting him0 +e tested the eye and found that it as blind as the nurse had said. " Fuickly ran to my husband. 2e Fuietly said that e ould trust God. 2e anted to s!end a fe days aiting on God ;<

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

before !raying. .efore he as ready, one #unday night, the children and " attended a revival at a 8ull Gos!el church, held by one of our deliverance evangelists. / !rayer line as formed. " caught my little boy%s attention as he sat on the front ro . 2e a!!eared to be about half aslee! as " nodded for him to get in the line. 2e shook his head several times, 3o. /s " !rayed silently, " sa him get u! slo ly and make his ay to the rear of the church, as by no the line had become very long. 7nly one tiny girl as behind him. .y the time the evangelist !rayed for all those !eo!le, he as very eary. +hen he came to our boy, he Fuickly said, God, heal this little boy, and !assed him on. .eing Fuite human, " as disa!!ointed. " thought, The evangelist didn%t even ask hat as rong ith him, and hat a short !rayerJ 2o ever, as e drove home, " felt a rebuke for having felt the ay " did, so determined not to make a negative statement. /s e ste!!ed inside the house, " asked Dennis, Did the *ord heal you0 To hich he re!lied as if sur!rised that " ould ask such a su!erfluous Fuestion, 4es. " took him into the bedroom, a ay from the rest of the family, locked the door and !ointed to a large number on the calendar, having covered his good eye. +ithout any difficulty he read the figures. 3e9t " !icked u! my .ible. 2e read it !erfectly. Then " tried him on a very small ty!e testament. 2e could read very little. "n the !resence of the family, e ent through the same tests. +e !raised God for hat 2e had done. Turning to Dennis " said, 3o tomorro morning before you go to school, e shall let you read out of the small testament. 2is vision as some im!roved by the ne9t morning. The second morning, he missed only a fe ords, and on the third, !raise God, he could see every letter clearlyJ .y this time, Dennis had been transferred to a ne school, built about four blocks from our home. Kno ing that the ne nurse ould have all the old records, " made an a!!ointment ith her to have Dennis% eyes checked. This she did, saying he had ?(,?( visionJ .ut hen she !ulled out his card, she as not ?(

;ur Aamil" Doctor

a little non,!lused. +hat%s ha!!ened here0 she e9claimed. " then testified to his healing, but she flatly refused to believe, saying Those things don%t Gust ha!!en. "t must have been a tem!orary blindness that corrected itself. 2o sad that some today ill not give glory to God. .ut then " called the first nurse, and told her that Dennis% test sho ed he no had ?(,?( vision. " told her ho he as healed. +ith gratitude for my calling her, she said, "sn%t that onderfulJ " believe every ord of itJ /s " rite, Gust a fe minutes ago, " asked Dennisno thirteen years old hich as his bad eye, and he said, " can%t remember. " can see !erfectly out of both. 7ur 8amily 7culist had come to the rescueJ

he Mumps"
#i9 years ago, e sold our home so that e ould have funds to build The Christ for the 3ations Printing Plant, that e might economically !rint millions of deliverance books and maga1ines. AGod has since made this come to !ass.E +e therefore moved our family into a do nstairs a!artment at the office. )oving is al ays a big Gob, es!ecially ith three children. +earily, " climbed into bed at the close of that )emorial Day, and fell into a sound slee!. The ne9t morning, " a oke feeling Fuite rested, and !raising God for the s eet !eace that came as a result of having done hat e felt God anted us to do. " had been a ake only a fe minutes hen Gilbert came into the room, his face badly s ollen. +hen " asked him hat the trouble as, he said, "t might be the mum!s. "%ve been !laying across the street ith .utch, and you kno , he%s had them for t o eeks. 3o, " didn%t kno that .utch had the mum!sJ +hat a develo!mentJ 2ere, the editor%s family, living in the Fuarter of Christ for the 3ations, and do n ith the mum!sJ #atan Gust ould not in this sort of strategy. /n indignation came over us ?;

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

as my husband and " !rayed. +ithin a fe hours, the s elling had gone do n, his fever left, he ate normally and !layed all day, hile e sang the !raises of God. 7ur #!ecialist in Child%s Diseases had brought the cureJ #everal eeks !assed, and .rother *indsay as again out of the city. 7ne day " noticed that my Ga s ere giving me trouble as " che ed. The discomfort increased as time !assed. 7n #unday night, " returned from church to find " had a bad headache. Thinking " could slee! it off, " ent right to bed. /fter a fe hours, " a oke ith a raging fever. )y neck as very sore and " kne that " had !icked u! Gilbert%s mum! germs. /ll alone, " got on my knees in bed, and served notice on the devil that he had lost the first battle, and that according to God%s ord, he as about to lose the second. /gain and again, " Fuoted the !romises of God out loud, hile the children sle!t soundly on, in the ne9t room. 8inally, " fell aslee!, and hen " a oke, " as ringing et ith !ers!iration. The fever had vanished and " as ellJ 7ur 8amily Physician, ho is never too tired, never too busy, nor out of 2is office, made the call in the middle of the night, and " as healed.

He hat !welleth in the ,ecret Place

+hen Gilbert as fifteen years old, he as returning home one afternoon, from high school. +ith him as a grou! of boys, all of them running for a bus, hich had sto!!ed for them on busy Befferson street. Gilbert as in the lead, and failed to see a car that as coming very ra!idly. /ll cars in the second lane of traffic had already sto!!ed for the boys, but the man in the third lane said that he actually did not see the boys. /t that moment, hen Gilbert sa that he as going to be hit, he said that he gave a des!erate lea!. The car miraculously missed him, but caught the trum!et that he as carrying, and hurled it clear across that ide intersection. #trangely enough, hen he !icked u! his horn, neither it nor the case as in any ise damaged. +hen he told us about it, e reminded him that he had been dedicated to the *ord as a child, and also recalled ??

;ur Aamil" Doctor

the night that he received his trum!et, hen our hole family knelt in !rayer and dedicated it to the *ord. 2o onderful and true the ords of the Psalmist, -or he shall give his angels charge over thee, to .eep thee in all thy ways. hey shall bear thee up in their hands.... 2o do others live ithout 2im0 " onder. )any donNt. They go to !remature graves. 5ven some useful Christians are cut short through lack of kno ledge of God%s healing !o er. " feel it ould be criminal to kno the message of Divine 2ealing and not share it ith a dying orld. "n the t enty,t o years of our marriage, not including the time hen our three children ere born, e have s!ent !erha!s a total of t enty,five dollars for doctor bills, such as shots hen e ere going into a foreign country, etc. .ut by the !receding !ages, you can see that #atan has not left us unchallenged. +hat a different story from the conversation " heard a fe eeks ago in a cro ded su!er,market. #aid one man to another, 4ou kno , most of my check for the !ast year has gone to the doctor. To hich the other re!lied, That%s my com!laint. )y family has had nothing but doctor and hos!ital bills all year, until " feel like turning my hole check over to the doctor each eek, no Fuestions asked. 2e gets it any ay. 4ou might say, O"%m Gust orking to su!!ort the doctor%. True, doctors !erform many onderful services, and ith much of the orld having little kno ledge of God%s !romises of healing, they do a vital ork. .ut ho much better it has been for us !ersonally, to have invested our resources in the s!reading of the Gos!el and the salvation of souls, thus laying u! treasures in heaven, and being s!ared many times the !ain of o!erations and long treatments, and the cost of thousands of dollars by having our !ersonal Physician, Doctor BesusJ +e can say from e9!erience, Who forgiveth all thine ini/uities, who healeth all thy diseases" Psalms ;(@C@ " do not think that " need to add to my ife%s testimony, e9ce!t to say that it is all true. Divine healing orksJ " ill, ?@

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

ho ever, summari1e a fe of the lessons that e learned from these e9!eriences e have had. +hile it is true that e have had some severe tests, nevertheless, ith fe e9ce!tions, e have enGoyed uninterru!ted health. +e can truthfully say that sickness has had a very minor role in our lives. /nd hen it has come e have found that invariably Christ, the Great Physician, as there to deliver us. 7ur chief interest in recording these things is to hel! others to like ise enGoy the great benefits of Divine health. "t is really much easier to receive and maintain the blessing of health than it is to be constantly seeking healing from this or that affliction after it has become intrenched. 8rom our e9!eriences, related in my ife%s account, " ill briefly note a fe of the im!ortant lessons e learned. ;. "n the case hen my ife as struck do n ith T..., it as a!!arent that she had gone beyond her strength. )any Christians do Gust that. :nder the burden of the ork, many !astors and !astors% ives overdo, fail to take !ro!er rest, and as a result have a breakdo n. That as the case of 5!a!hroditus. A$ead Phil. ?C?',@(E +e reGoiced in my ife%s great deliverance, hich came ith s!ectacular s iftness, considering the seriousness of her condition. .ut e reali1ed that she must take care of her body. 8rom then on each afternoon, she set aside a short !eriod in hich she com!letely rela9ed. The result has been that she has been able to do much more, and do it ell, than she had during the time hen she took no time out for rest. ?. "n the case of the cancer sym!toms, there as no a!!arent change in the sym!toms after my ife as !rayed for. 2ad she not been instructed, she could have said as do countless others, +ell " didn%t get healed this time, but "%ll try again. 2ad she confessed such unbelief, she ould not have received deliverance. .ut by reckoning God%s ord as true, that the ork as done, and by confessing faith instead of unbelief, her healing came and the sym!toms never rea!!eared.

?I

;ur Aamil" Doctor

@. "n the case of the crossed eyes, e had to stand on the !romise a long time, but finally the ans er came. Gilbert%s eyes, hile not as strong, !erha!s, as the eyes of some !eo!le, have nevertheless e9!erienced a most onderful miracle. I. /s regards to the accidents or near,accidents that ha!!ened to our children, e make this comment. 3o Christian !arent should let a day !ass but hat they !ut their family into the hands of the *ord. he angel of the 0ord encampeth round about them that fear him, and delivereth them.1 Psalms @IC> +e cannot be on the alert t enty,four hours a day, but e can !ut our family into the kee!ing of 2im whose eye never slumbers nor sleeps. '. "n the case of the healing of Dennis% blind eye, a very im!ortant truth is brought out. Besus said, hey shall lay hands on the sic. and they shall recover. 4et the average !erson ill not believe, if only this sim!le command is carried out. They ant to relate in full detail all about their sym!toms, both real and imagined. /fter that, they ant a nice long !rayer made. "f the evangelist does not do it in Gust that ay, they are disa!!ointed, and may make no effort to believe. Dennis, ho ever, believed that hen the evangelist touched him, he ould be healed. /nd that is e9actly hat took !lace. 37+ /# T7 )4 7+3 25/*"3G 8$7) T25 D5/D*4 C/$.:3C*5 hich came hen it seemed that life itself as des!aired of, " shall give my testimony in the ords that " used hen riting the story a fe days after the miracle of healing took !lace.

What to !o When !eath ,tri.es

"n relating this e9!erience, hich came to me recently, " do so, trusting that " ill give hel! and encouragement to others ?'

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

ho may have a des!erate encounter ith the enemy. 8or a Fuarter of a century, " have enGoy almost uninterru!ted health, and on several occasions hen sickness has attem!ted to secure a foothold in our home, God miraculously intervened and delivered us from all the orks of #atan. " say this not boastfully, but as one ho is humbly grateful for God%s grace and mercy, hich 2e has al ays seen fit to e9tend to us. / fe eeks ago, " as engaged in some im!ortant business in the 5ast. "t reFuired my being u! %till very late hours, and on some nights, " secured very little slee!. This as nothing ne to me, since ordinarily, t o o%clock in the morning has been the time " usually retire.

he !evil ,tri.es 2nawares

/bout a day or t o after " began this business tri!, " became a are that a boil of some kind as forming on the back of my neck. .oils are usually inconseFuential incidents, and " hardly gave the matter a !assing thought. The ne9t day, ho ever, " noticed that the s elling as not the same as that of an ordinary boil. 2ad " been home, " certainly ould have follo ed my usual !attern of action hen any kind of sickness has seemed to threaten. " mean by this that at such times " al ays ait u!on God until " feel that " have dominion over hat may seem to be !ortending trouble. .ut " as at the business !art of my Gourney and matters " as dealing ith ere of such a nature they ere occu!ying all my attention and time. )y mistake as a common one!eo!le usually do not get in earnest hen an affliction threatens, until the thing becomes securely entrenched. Concluding my business on 8riday, " found myself at the great +ashington, D.C., air!ort, a little after midnight, standing by for !ossible s!ace on an airliner headed est. "t as at this time that " reali1ed something as seriously rong. The boil no e9tended over a s!ace of several inches in idth and as Fuite !ainful. " as fortunate to get a !lane that took me as far as ?=

;ur Aamil" Doctor

)em!his. .ut arriving at the city, " as too eak to !roceed further, and so remained overnight in a hotel. .y morning, " found that the infection had s!read across my entire neck, and as e9tremely hard and !ainful hen touched.

# 0earn the ,eriousness of My Condition

+hile aiting for a !lane, " determined to find out Gust hat the trouble as, and made an inFuiry of a local !hysician. 2e took Gust a brief glance and his face !aled. *ooking at me earnestly, he said, #ir, " am sorry to tell you this, but this is a most serious infectionit is a carbuncle, and has develo!ed to the !oint here it is going to give you great troubleH such things often result in... 2is voice trailed off, and then continued, The infection is near your s!inal cord, and can result in s!inal meningitis. 2e s!oke decisively, 4ou must have medical treatment at once. " as eak and e9hausted and in no condition to argue. #o " said, Doctor, " thank you for this information, but " ill do nothing until " reach #hreve!ort. )y !lane leaves shortly. The !hysician as a kindly man, and he as convinced " did not reali1e the gravity of the situation. 2e admonished, he urged, he caGoled, he begged, he almost threatened. .ut " as adamant. "f this as a matter of life and death, then " must thro myself on the mercy of Behovah $a!ha, the *ord our 2ealerH and eak as " as, " did not feel that " could convince him. 2e looked at me again and, almost ith tears in his eyes, said, "f you do not have the money, don%t orry over that. 4our life is more im!ortant than money. 7f course, the money as not the obGect, and " could not but a!!reciate the kindly solicitude of the !hysician. +hen the doctor sa that " ould not undergo medical treatment in )em!his, he turned to me and said, "%ll let you go on one conditionthat you call your !hysician as soon as you reach #hreve!ort. " re!lied, Doctor, " !romise you that the moment " get to #hreve!ort "%ll call on my Physician. " ke!t that !romise, even before " got to #hreve!ort. " most earnestly called on my Physicianthe Great Physician, the #ym!athi1ing Besus. ?>

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

he )attle )egins
"n #hreve!ort, the battle began. " believe that an ans er from heaven came the first day, but due to an organi1ed attack of the !o ers of hell, the result as not manifest immediately. .ecause of the !eculiar !art our organi1ation !lays in these great salvation,healing revivals, the devil evidently believed he could effect a damaging blo , if he could get me out of the ay. 3o man is indis!ensable, yet each of us is given a task that is !eculiarly our o n. 2aving great confidence in the !rayers of others, " sent out telegrams to several of my brethren containing the follo ing ordsC
The devil has struck me ith a serious infection. " am convinced as ith Daniel, the ans er has already been sent. :ndoubtedly this attack is tied u! ith the devil%s attem!t to frustrate the ra!idly gro ing orld. Please hold on to God ith me for the manifestation of com!lete deliverance. Gordon *indsay

/t this !oint, " ish to e9!ress my dee! a!!reciation for all those ho held faith ith me, and some ho visited and !rayed ith me. +e are members of one .ody, and the !rayers and faith of others are of great significance and im!ortance.

he )attle +ages
8or three days the battle raged. " could feel the terrific im!act of s!iritual forces in action, in hich the carbuncle seemed to be the nerve center of the battle arena. "n the natural, the issue seemed in doubt. .ut in the s!iritual realm, God gave me !eace, and " could feel that the #!irit of God as raising u! a standard against this menacing evil that as searching for my life. The struggle ent on for hourssometimes in the middle of the night. /fter " had !rayed for healing, " ceased begging or crying. " have often seen this method used and it is orse than useless. " Gust ke!t !raising God for the victory that " kne as surely mine. ?D

;ur Aamil" Doctor

7ne other thing " did. " searched my life carefully, and asked the #!irit of God to turn the searchlight on anything that as dis!leasing to 2im. /n attack by the enemy should al ays be a means of dra ing us closer to God. / great mistake, and one alas made too often, is that hen #atan strikes, !eo!le begin to hine and say, " don%t kno hy this had to come on me. /n attack by the enemy, may not indicate any outbroken sin, but it often indicates that e have let the devil break do n the hedge of Divine !rotection some here, if only that e have failed to obey the la s of rest, diet, health, etc. +hen one is in severe !ain, the greatest battle is to reGect the false sense kno ledge that denies the !romise of God. "f not !ro!erly taught, one is almost certain to acce!t the verdict of the !ain, rather than to !raise God for the sure !romise of healing and deliverance.

' Premature 3ictory

7n Tuesday afternoon, " felt that victory had come. #imultaneously the great s elling o!ened and the !oison began to drain out. 5very hour or so, my ife ould !ut a fresh hot !ack on the !lace of infection, and the draining continued ithout cessation. The !ain had ceased, and at last " could fully rela9. God had graciously !revented the affliction from !assing to any other !art of my bodya remarkable e9ce!tion to the normal and usual course of a carbuncle.

' ric. of the &nemy

" ill admit that " as not !re!ared for the ne9t develo!ment. /!!arently #atan considered that there as much at stake in the outcome of the battle and had no intention of retiring from the field until, he had !layed his last card. )y father and mother ere visiting us at the time. 8ather, ho is seventy,eight years of age, had never been really sick in his life. 2e has led a very tem!erate life, and has hardly kno n hat sickness is. ?<

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

/t one o%clock on +ednesday morning, my ife as a!!lying cloths, for the !oison as flo ing out very ra!idly. " had com!letely rela9ed, and as enGoying the restful feeling that had come. /t that moment, my father came into the room. " thought !erha!s he had come to see ho " as, but one look at him, and " kne something definitely as rong. 2is face grimaced ith !ain. 2e informed us that his kidneys had locked, and " could see that he as in great agony. " also !erceived that he as suffering so much he ould not be able to get victory himself. #atan, frustrated, had a!!arently lashed out against him. " as distressed. There as my !oor old father, hose hands had soothed my bro many a time. +hen, as a child, " as in need, he had aited on me more times than ; can remember. 3o there he as in !ain and suffering, begging me to !ray for him. "t as almost more than " could bear. " arose from my bed, and ith all my strength began rebuking the enemy. .ut soon my strength as e9hausted, and " had to fall back on my bed. 8ive or si9 times " arose to rebuke the enemy, but at last " fell back utterly e9hausted. A8ather recovered, for hich e are thankfulPraise GodJ 2e is no D> years old and is entirely caring for himself in 2is o n home.E

Had # 0ost My Healing4

/s for me, " fell into a fitful slee! of e9haustion. " ould see hallucinations and time after time " ould ake ith a sudden start. /t length in the afternoon my ife came and looked at the carbuncle. "t as red and angry, had increased in si1e, and orse it had com!letely closed u!. #he had little to say. 2er face as solemn, and the thought came to me, 2ad ", through this over,e9ertion, lost my healing0 Tem!tations hich are nothing in normal times, loom large hen one%s strength is com!letely e9hausted. 4et, in my e9tremity, God hel!ed me. " grimly determined to refuse to acce!t anything but that God had healed me. That as my decision, live or diesink or s im.

@(

;ur Aamil" Doctor

2aving no strength to !ray, " !icked u! the .ible and read the story of 2e1ekiah%s sickness unto death. 2e too had been afflicted ith a terrible boil or carbuncle, and hen he had inFuired of the *ord, the !ro!het had brought him ord, ,et thy house in order, for thou shalt die and not live. " read on. " sa ho 2e1ekiah had turned his face to the all, and had !leaded ith God to s!are him and give him additional years of life. /s a result of his !rayers, God sent him a message that he should recover, and live fifteen additional years. " read further. Though 2e1ekiah had been told of his healing, yet a!!arently the sym!toms ere still therethe hideous, terrible, death,dealing carbuncle as still on his body. The !ain as there, and nothing a!!arently had changed. To stimulate his faith, he asked God for a sign. 2e as given his choice of hether the shado ould go for ard or back ard ten degrees on the sundial of /ha1. *ooking obGectively at 2e1ekiah, e ould !robably think that the miracle of the shado moving on the sundial ould be far beyond the mere healing of a carbuncle. .ut as " lay there in bed, " could understand ho that terrible, !ainful, boil, loomed larger to 2e1ekiah than anything else. 2e asked that the shado go back ard ten degrees, in order to give him faith for the healing of this affliction, of hich as yet he sa no signs of abatement. 3ot in a moment, but gradually, as " lay there " reali1ed that God had given me a greater sign than 2e gave to 2e1ekiahthe sign of the #on of )an, by Whose stripes we are healed, and Who too. our infirmities and bore our sic.nesses. /nd hen 2e did this on Calvary, the sun did not Gust retreat ten degrees, but it ithdre its shining altogetherJ +hen Besus died, darkness came u!on the face of the entire landJ Calvary is a sign to every sick !erson that Besus has borne his sickness. /s " lay in bed, !raising God for the healing, it seemed that a ne strength came to me, and a voice seemed to say, Do not doubt your healing. " fell aslee! believing that victory had come, and #atan as defeated. +hen " a oke in the morning, " found that the s elling as going do n ra!idly, and the !oison @;

Christ9The :reat Ph"sician

as again flo ing from it. That as Thursday. .y )onday, " as back at the. office orking, and that evening " attended a church service. 2alleluGahJ Praise the *ordJ 2e1ekiah ent u! to the house of the *ord on the third day. " believe that " could have gone on the third day also, but friends told me " had better ait another day. )y testimony is that of 2e1ekiah after he had been healed. he 0ord was ready to save me, therefore we will sing my songs to the stringed instruments all the days of our life in the house of 0ord. "sa. @DC?(.

@?