William Branham on Faith

Five Select Sermons

De: William Branham

Narrado por: Alan Crookham

Duración: 5 h y 24 m

Resumen del Editor

Rev. William Branham was born in the Spring of 1909 into the poorest of families, deep in the hills of southern Kentucky. When he was a young boy, his family moved from Kentucky to southern Indiana, where he would live the majority of his life. Soon after moving to Indiana, the voice of God spoke to him from a whirlwind and told him, "Don’t you never drink, smoke, or defile your body in any way. There’ll be a work for you to do when you get older".

He would grow up with this on his mind and a call from God in his heart, but not knowing what it was or what to do about it. Though he became an ordained Baptist minister in his early 20s, it wasn’t until he was 37 that he received his commission to pray for the sick.

In May of 1946, he went to the woods, a place far from any people that he often visited to be alone with God, to pray about the call he had felt since a boy. It was then, late into the night, that the angel of the Lord visited him and gave him the commission to pray for the sick, saying, "If you get the people to believe you, and be sincere when you pray, nothing shall stand before your prayer, not even cancer".

A worldwide healing revival had begun. Hundreds of thousands attended the early Branham campaigns, and thousands were healed in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Other evangelists such as Oral Roberts, T.L. Osborne, and A.A. Allen soon followed Rev. Branham and started their own healing revivals. The wings of healing that Malachi spoke of spread out across the world, and thousands were delivered from uncurable diseases. The healing hand of Jesus Christ was once again touching his people.

Rev. Branham taught that if people could truly believe the words of Hebrews 13:8: “Jesus Christ is the same yesterday, and today, and for ever," then nothing was impossible. This audiobook is a collection of five unabridged sermons on faith that Rev. Branham preached in the late 1950s.

©2023 Alan Crookham (P)2023 Alan Crookham