Series: Indiana CFO 1949

Glenn Harding tells of Rosamund Kimball, an early camper whose car breaks down on a lonely road. She insists that “the all-encompassing good will take care of it.” In the same talk to the 1949 Indiana CFO, he describes prayer experiments on seeds and bacteria, and a widening missionary vision called “Koinonia.”

Healing power is love itself, Starr Daily argues on the closing night of the Indiana CFO in 1949, since sympathy, pity, and professional courtesy console but never cure. Struck dumb on a Seattle lecture platform, he told his own prison conversion instead, and the note a mother had pressed into his hand read, “Speak to my daughter tonight. And speak fast.”