Faith Talk Radio

Originally recorded in the late 1970s by a Canadian group called the "The Believers."

This is an original LP recording from 1978 of a song called "His Love Divine" sung by a canadian group called "The Believers." 

On Sunday, September 23, 1951, a large crowd of family, friends, and church members gathered in the gymnasium of Jeffersonville High School. William Branham asks everyone present to confirm their healing. Included is the story of Miss Florence Nightingale, great granddaughter of the founder of the Red Cross, who had become so thin from cancer, that the skin on either side of each ring (the Obturator foramen) in her pelvis had grown together. Those present: Mrs Georgie Carter Bedridden 9 years 8 months from TB and weighing 35 lbs.  Mrs. Weaver Given one day to live with cancer - represented by her sister who confirmed the testimony. Mrs Margie Morgan A nurse who had been near death with cancer. Congressman William D Upshaw 66 years a cripple before being instantly healed.  He gives a short address to the audience. Mr William Hall This man was Pastor of the Milltown Baptist Church, Kentucky and had been near death with cancer of the liver before being healed - his doctor is also present. He also men

After this, John receives visions of which include the antichrist and Satan who is aware of his looming end. Next, John describes 7 more angles that will each carry 7 bowls of plagues to be poured onto the Earth. Again, amazingly, while hail is raining from heaven during the 7th plague, humankind does not repent but instead, “men blasphemed God because of the plague of the hail, because its plague was extremely severe” (16:21). These fierce plagues demonstrate the wrath of God’s holy judgment upon the still wicked Earth. John describes the eternality of Hell, the final resting place of the unbelieving. In 19:20, the antichrist and the false prophet are cast into the Lake of Fire. One thousand years later after the millennium reign of Jesus Christ in 20:10, the devil is also cast into the Lake of Fire. We also see that the antichrist and the false prophet are still in torment, “day and night forever and ever” because John describes Hell as an eternal place of conscious torment. • Finally, in chapters 21-22,

John wrote Revelation while a prisoner on the Island of Patmos, approximately 85-95 A.D. Its purpose is to give encouragement and hope for all Christians to continue watching for the return and triumph of the Lord Jesus Christ. It also is to warn of the Final Judgment that nonbelievers will endure on that Last Day. In chapters 1-3, John describes the details of the setting as he received this revelation (unveiling of truth). John was elderly and imprisoned on the Island of Patmos when he received an apocalyptic vision from an angel. With this vision he was instructed to write to seven churches about what he had seen. Revelation 1:19, describes a basic outline of the entire letter written by John, “Therefore write the things which you have seen, and the things which are, and the things which will take place after these things” this is the pattern that is followed by John. He describes of the seven churches their qualities and/or their weaknesses and failings (such as Sardis and Laodicea). In chapters 4-20, J

This is a narration of the epistles of St. James, I-II Peter, I-III John and Jude part II.

This is the narration of the epistles of St. James, I-II Peter, I-III John and St. Jude part I.

This is part II of the Epistle of to the Hebrews.

The book of Hebrews is a General Epistle (Apostolic Letter). It was written mainly to the Hebrew believers. The author is anonymous, although either Paul or Barnabas was traditionally accepted as the author. It was written approximately 67 A.D. Its purpose was to present the Lord Jesus Christ as perfect and superior in comparison to anything Judaism and the old covenant had to offer. The author was writing to a group of Christians who were under intense persecution and some were contemplating a return to Judaism. He admonished them not to turn away from their only hope of salvation.  

This is part 2 of the Epistles to the Philippians, Colossians, I-II Thessalonians, I-II Timothy, Titus and Philemon

These are the Epistles to The Philippians, Colossians, I-II Thessalonians, I-II Timothy, Titus and Philemon.

This is the Epistles to the Galatians - Ephesians part II

This is The Epistles of The Galatians-Ephesians.

This is part II of 2nd Corinthians. 

Author and Date Paul is acknowledged as the author both by the letter itself (1:1-2; 16:21) and by the early church fathers. His authorship was attested by Clement of Rome as early as a.d. 96, and today practically all NT interpreters concur. The letter was written c. 55 toward the close of Paul's three-year residency in Ephesus (see 16:5-9; Ac 20:31). It is clear from his reference to staying at Ephesus until Pentecost (16:8) that he intended to remain there somewhat less than a year when he wrote 1 Corinthians.

William Branham tells the story of a woman in his church named Hattyrite, and how what she said, pleased the Lord; and he told her she was like Elisha and the Shunnamite woman and Jesus and the Syrophoenician. Therefore, he told her "Thus Saith The Lord," if he was a true prophet, she could have whatsoever she desired!

William Branham tells the story about a blind man, John Rhyn, in Ft. Wayne, In was healed after a good while of testifying.

Part II of the book of Romans. SHORT OUTLINE: II. Justification, or the Imputation of Righteousness (1:18—5:11) III. Life in Christ, or Union With and Ultimate Conformation to the Righteous One (5:12—8:39) IV. Vindication, or God’s Righteousness in His Relationship with Israel (9:l—11:36) V. Application, or God’s Righteousness at Work (12:1—15:13) VI. Conclusion, or Purpose, Plans, and Praise in Connection with the Dissemination of Righteousness (15:14—16:27)

The book of Romans is a Pauline Epistle (letter from Paul). The Apostle Paul wrote it roughly about 56-57 A.D. The key personalities in the book of Romans are the Apostle Paul, and Phoebe who delivered this letter. Paul wrote the letter to the believers in Rome, hence the name “Romans”. He wrote it to give them a concrete theological foundation on which to construct their faith and to live for and serve God effectively. The book of Romans reveals the answers to important questions and supplies information on many topics, such as salvation, the sovereignty of God, judgment, spiritual growth, and the righteousness of God. Many scholars also describe it as The Gospel and the Righteousness of God, which can be received only by faith in the atoning death of Jesus Christ. The focus of the “righteousness of God” is foundational throughout the book of Romans. In fact, it is threaded through every section of the basic outline of this epistle. Paul reiterates this so that the reader may realize that salvation cannot

This is part II of John 11-21. An inspirational, bible listening series.