Series: British Columbia CFO 1955

The Dishpan I Carried For Eighteen Years

For eighteen years Glenn Clark hauled a dripping dishpan out from under the refrigerator. Then he found the floor drain that had been built there all along. He asks campers at the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1955 to lay down their own useless burdens of anger and fear, and to start living now in “thy kingdom come.”

Enemies Who Prayed Until Two O’Clock

In one of the prayer stories Glenn Clark brings to the 1955 British Columbia, Canada CFO, a police captain and a politician each called the other an enemy. They prayed together past midnight, and within weeks they became a town’s chief of police and its mayor.

The Woman Who Looked Like Mrs. Eisenhower

Daydreaming can work like prayer, Glenn Clark tells campers. He describes a Louisiana woman said to resemble Mrs. Eisenhower; she stood in for her at their prayer meetings and was later invited to the White House herself, in a talk to the 1955 British Columbia, Canada CFO.

The Light That Ran Up the Wick

Glenn Harding describes a vigil light that relights other blown-out candles before it goes out itself, an image he carries into the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1955 for staying alight in the Spirit. He also recounts how Sherwood Eddy leaped onto a departing train and was converted after hearing Dwight L Moody read the story of the woman at the well.

Taking God Into the Operating Room

Glenn Clark works through the teaching on the Mount clause by clause. He turns to forgiveness, tithing, and the discipline he calls fasting, which is giving a need entirely to God. He tells the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1955 about a former student who was dying of cancer and who recovered after he relinquished her in prayer.