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     1. Jesus Never Fails   (3:25)
     2. Divine Healing   (53:01)
     3. He Was Nailed to the Cross for Me   (3:27)
     4. The Great Physician, first and last verses   (2:16)

Exodus 15:26.  And said, If thou wilt diligently hearken to the voice of the Lord thy God, and wilt do that which is right in his sight, and wilt give ear to his commandments, and keep all his statutes, I will put none of these diseases upon thee, which I have brought upon the Egyptians: for I am the Lord that healeth thee.

Matthew 8:17.  That it might be fulfilled which was spoken by Esaias the prophet, saying, Himself took our infirmities, and bare our sicknesses.

Hebrews 11:6.  But without faith it is impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him.

“Faith cometh by hearing the word of God,” and God will always meet faith.  And what is faith?  Why, that’s the question: what is faith?  “I have not found so great faith, no, not in Israel.”  I’m often troubled when I pray for the sick.  Just recently I had that experience again.  I met some saints—not anybody that’s here; now, don’t feel bad; I’m not pointing right at you, see: somebody else—but saints.  I was praying for the sick, and talking faith, and praying faith, and God was there.  And these saints talked unbelief.

You’d be surprised how much unbelief is hanging on us.  The Bible talks about “the sin that doth so easily beset us.”  It sticks to us.  Die klebt uns an.  Grad wie die Kletten; das ist Unglaube.  It’s unbelief.  And you’d be surprised what mountains of unbelief there are in the saints.  You don’t find it out until the cat bites them, or a dog barks at them, or something else happens and they really have to believe God.  Why, then their faith is gone—absolutely gone.

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All the prophets had foretold that He would come and “open the eyes of the blind, and the ears of the deaf should be unstopped, and the lame man should leap as an hart.”  And so, when He came, what could you expect Him to do but that?  And the people that expected it of Him got it, and those that didn’t expect it didn’t get anything.  “He could there do no mighty miracles… because of their unbelief”—right in his father’s house, or in his father’s home town.  He couldn’t because of their unbelief.  The hands of Almighty God were tied because of their unbelief.  And then some heathen would come along—some Syrophenician woman.  And she said, “I’m not going to let go.  I’m going to hang on now.”  She got hold of Him, and she just hung on, and He had to drag her along with every step.

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And so Jesus said to this woman, “Because of this word, go thy way.”  Did you ever find out how much words mean?  Words: “Oh, close that window.  I can’t stand that draft.  I’ll get a cold.”  All right, “According to your faith be it unto you;” you’ll have it.  You open the door to the devil.

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If Jesus Christ came down from heaven to save sinners and to heal the sick and to open the eyes of the blind, He did it—wherever there was faith.  It was His job.  He was “faithful and just” to fulfill the will of God.  When He asks you and me to pray, “Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth as it is done in heaven,” He puts Himself on record as saying, “If you’ll only make room, I will reign.  Where the curse is found, I’ll make my blessing to flow.  And sin shall not have dominion over you.”  And you say, “Well, if Jesus was here, I certainly would believe it.”  Listen, He is here, glory to God!

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Oh, when you “confess that Jesus Christ is Lord,” all hell is smitten.  The word of faith—it isn’t just the word, but when “in your heart you know and you believe that God raised Him from the dead,” why, then the resurrected Son of God is on the throne, and He manifests His mighty power—His right hand is stretched out to do his wonders as of old.

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“And He gave some, apostles; and some, prophets; and some, evangelists; and some, pastors; and some, teachers.”  And He commanded them not to go forth with medicine chests, but to go forth with this gospel which is “the power of God unto salvation”—that means unto deliverance—“to everyone that believeth.”

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When people walk around with aspirin tablets and stuff, I say, “What do you expect is going to happen when you lie in the grave? … And then you expect God to raise you from the dead?  You really expect that?  You better take some aspirin tablets along with you, just in case!  You expect God to do that miracle?”

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Beloved, it’s His proposition, not mine.  It isn’t I.  I didn’t tell Jesus to bare my sicknesses; the Father told Him to.  (…)  The Father swore by Himself that “in blessing I will bless thee, and in multiplying I will multiply thee.”  And so we have a double surety.  We have Jesus Christ who died on the cross “for our transgressions, and who was raised again for our justification.”  Beloved, we have a living Christ!

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It’s the Holy Spirit—it’s God Himself that dwells in your body.  And what does He dwell there for?  Well, what did He come to Nazareth for?  What did He come to do?  He said, “The Spirit of the Lord God is upon Me, because He hath anointed Me to preach deliverance to the captives.”  And what has the Spirit of God come to do within your body but to bring deliverance to you—to bring victory to you?  Thank God!

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Why, she came for [divine healing].  And if you come for that purpose, you’ll find out that God means exactly what He says—not something else, praise the Lord!  He says, “The prayer of faith shall save the sick”—not a long watch of unbelief, with a thousand question marks, but “the prayer of faith shall”—I like that word “shall.”  Beloved, the Scripture cannot be broken.  Jesus said, “How should the scripture be fulfilled if I don’t act upon it?” 

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And isn’t it too bad that God’s got to take sinners to “show forth His glory,” and we saints, we defeat Him all the time!  Oh, if we were willing to die for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, God would show His miracles and His wonders.

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Oh, how I ought to eat this “bread of life that comes down from heaven,” and it would be “health to all the flesh.”  And you’ll find out that divine healing is not something to trifle with.  God says, “I am your life, and I am the length of your days.”  And you’ll presently find out that another man lives inside of you: it’s Jesus Christ Himself.  Give Him a chance.  Give Him a chance!  “The Spirit that raised Christ from the dead” is the gift of Almighty God to every one of us.”  Bread!  It’s “bread of life!”  He says, “If you don’t eat this bread, you’ll die.”

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I know we’re in the kindergarten stage of our experience—I know that.  I know God does not expect of us more than we’re ready for.  But maybe we would be ready for a great deal more if we had listened more carefully, and if we had been more careful to confess the Lord Jesus Christ, and confess that “God raised Him from the dead” with our hearts.  We’re so quick to confess something else—so quick.  Why don’t we confess that Jesus Christ has died for us, and rose again, and that He lives within us—praise God!—and that this body is not mine at all?  Why should I bother—why should I worry about this body of mine?  It’s His—His body.  It belongs to Him—every member of my body, every tissue, every atom of my being, every hair on my head!

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Beloved, you don’t need to wait for a message like that; you’ve got it in the Bible.  It’s there.  You don’t have to wait for Bro. Brenham to tell you you’re healed; the Bible says you’re healed.  It says, “By His stripes you’re healed.”

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The healing of Eleanor Cash. “She said, ‘Sorry, sir, but we have a doctor.’  That was the word of faith…  Didn’t God say, ‘I am the Lord, thy physician’?”    (from 10:20)

The healing of a 5-year-old Swedish girl.  “‘What did [the doctor] say?’  ‘Well, he didn’t like it.  He said, “What did you do?”’”    (from 14:03)

A personal testimony of healing.  “I never gave it a name.  Don’t you do it!  Don’t act so smart.  Don’t call it by any name at all, unless you say, ‘That’s a lie of the devil!’ … I could have had a real trial, do you know that?  Yes, you can; you can make your choice.  But isn’t it wonderful that we can choose Jesus?”    (from 28:43)

The simple faith of a young Christian.  “I said to the mother, ‘Now isn’t that wonderful, how quickly the Lord…’  ‘Why,’ she said, ‘that’s what we came for!’  She was a young Christian.  She hadn’t gotten old enough to imbibe a lot of unbelief.”    (from 31:38)

The example of F. F. Bosworth and his ministry.  “Look how many thousands are going to heaven because he didn’t die.  He went and preached the gospel.  Now, he could have died, and they could have said at his grave, ‘Well, we don’t understand God’s ways, but God never makes a mistake, and “all things work together for good to them that love the Lord.”’  You could say all that stuff, you know, and not mean it.”    (from 34:58)

The healing of Sis. Rosenthal.  “She said, ‘I want to go home.’  I said, ‘Don’t you dare!  You can always die, but you can’t always live and witness for Jesus.’”    (from 40:26)

The healing of Elder Brooks.  Other aspects of these stories are developed in recording 15B.    (from 43:14)

Die klebt uns an. Grad wie die Kletten; das ist Unglaube. — It sticks to us just like burs; that’s unbelief.

Ischias — Sciatica

A quote from Es ist ein Born, draus heilges Blut, the German translation of There Is a Fountain Filled with Blood, a hymn by William Cowper, 1772.

The origin of this quote is unknown:

Yesterday, Today, Forever, a hymn by A. B. Simpson, 1890.

Yesterday, today, forever, Jesus is the same.
All may change, but Jesus never! Glory to His Name!

Bro. Bosworth — F. F. Bosworth, (1877-1958).

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