Messages spoken at the 1966 Kentucky Lake CFO
Kentucky Lake CFO 1966:
10 messages.
The 1966 Kentucky Lake CFO met at Kenlake Hotel, KY Lake State Park, Hardin. The speakers were Mary Webster and Norman Elliott, and they spoke on the subjects of Christian Living, Faith, Guidance, Integrity, Kingdom Living, Love, Prayer and Spiritual Growth. Choose a message below to listen.
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Mary Webster tells of a woman who shut herself away to read the whole Bible in ten days. The woman came out saying, “I saw what I saw and I knew what I knew.” Mary Webster then turns to small things, an acorn, a burning bush, a child’s bedtime prayer, as places to meet God, in this talk to the 1966 Kentucky Lake CFO.
Mary Webster tells the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966 of a carpenter who quietly cut corners while building a rich man’s house. At the end he learned that the house was being built for himself all along. She applies the same warning to the character believers build day by day.
Mary Webster tells of a lonely man in an institution who fed a wild cat from his hand, since the people around him would not show him love. She then turns the same question on her own church and on a neighbor everyone avoided. She was speaking at the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966.
Mary Webster opens with Jesus’ parable of three men who make excuses to skip a great supper. She ties their excuses about land, oxen, and marriage to whatever keeps believers from the kingdom. Preaching to the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966, she then describes giving away her own testimony, money, and time rather than holding onto them. She closes with the example of Moses.
People are drawn to Christ by being believed in rather than diagnosed, Mary Webster teaches the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966, from an empty peanut butter jar that reconciled her two sons to a woman’s confession in a parking lot.
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Joel Goldsmith asked where Lake Erie stops and Niagara begins, and Norman Elliott uses the question to read the Beatitudes as the loss of a self-conscious ego. The chapel went dark in a hurricane at one camp and he spoke without knowing he was speaking, which is the state he describes to the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966.
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A Texas rancher told Norman Elliott to let the old cow find the water, and he offers the 1966 Kentucky Lake CFO that as a serious method. Instinct reaches past common sense, he argues from the feeding of the five thousand, and a woman in Minneapolis blessed her own knee and eyes back into use.
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An engineer finally meant the words “thy will be done” and his room lit up, and Norman Elliott has told it ever since. The Lord’s Prayer is a lived reasoning rather than a formula, he tells the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966, and he once papered a dying woman’s room in Charlotte with photographs of her in health.
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Two brothers held adjoining ranches and only one of them ever looked up, and Norman Elliott reads Abram and Lot the same way for the Kentucky Lake CFO in 1966. What a person chooses to see decides what they get, and he confesses to years of using a stutter as a respectable excuse until a friend died suddenly and the excuse died with him.
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A wartime chaplain had three minutes with a dying soldier and used all of them on one question, and Norman Elliott closes the 1966 Kentucky Lake CFO there. Love is will and obedience before it is feeling, he argues, and he describes waves of it arriving unbidden in a New York hotel room from four in the morning.
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