Recordings From the British Columbia CFO 1986

Messages spoken at the 1986 British Columbia CFO

British Columbia CFO 1986:

5 messages.

The 1986 British Columbia CFO met at Vancouver Island. The speakers were Audrey Plaster, Millard Beede and Ron Plaster, and they spoke on the subjects of Authority, Christian Living, Guidance, Kingdom Living and The Holy Spirit. Choose a message below to listen.

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  1. The Now and the Not Yet

    Audrey Plaster works the parables of Matthew 13 to explain why the kingdom disappoints those expecting it to arrive in triumph. Ron Plaster presses the distinction that it comes “at hand”: within reach, but requiring you to drink before it has come to you. Both were speaking to the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1986.

  2. Doing the Works of the Kingdom

    God’s will for the ordinary believer is no mystery, Ron Plaster argues: it is the mandate Jesus already gave and the authority He already delegated. No one, then, may plead “not me, I’m only a layman.” He was addressing the 1986 British Columbia, Canada CFO.

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  3. Not in Word, But in Power

    Reporting on a mission to Norway at the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1986, Audrey Plaster argues that God deliberately commissions people to do what they are incapable of, so that dependence rather than competence becomes the qualification. She closes with unusually practical counsel on praying for others: wait, watch, and never run ahead of the Holy Spirit.

  4. The Meteor Age of a Communicating God

    Audrey Plaster and Ron Plaster trace the history of communication up to Christ as the word of God, and describe a woman who came away from communion saying that God had spoken to her. From the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1986.

  5. Too Far Out Into the Future

    Opening at the British Columbia, Canada CFO in 1986, Millard Beede reads the mystery of Colossians as Christ already indwelling rather than a reward still to come, and recalls being told he was getting too far out into the future. The recording breaks off early, in the middle of his introduction.

    • By: Millard Beede

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