Messages spoken at the Minnesota Koronis CFO 1975.
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Evelyn Carter Spencer describes God handing her a blank book for her life. “This book is going to be written as you live,” he told her. She then unpacks Romans 5 to show grace surrounding even a camper’s failures, leaving no ground for shame, in a message to the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975.
At the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975, Hal Hill works through Hebrews 4 on entering God’s rest. He contrasts the ten spies who saw only giants with Joshua and Caleb, who reported instead on grapes so large it took two men to carry a single cluster. He also tells how God tamed his own runaway tongue, which for years had confused and provoked people in conversation.
Hal Hill preaches on the believer’s inheritance in Ephesians. He pictures an heir who refuses to collect a rich uncle’s estate, a picture of campers settling for less than what Jesus has already provided. He also recalls his own twenty-nine years of heavy drinking, and how Jesus restored what those years had cost him. He preached it at the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975.
At the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975, Evelyn Carter Spencer tells campers that “everything I need, I have” already been given in Christ. She tells them how she once stood on an open Bible to claim its every promise.
Evelyn Carter Spencer tells of a hallelujah breakdown by the lake, and of a German interpreter, once converted in a Harlem church, who mirrored her every gesture until the congregation broke into praise. She urges campers at the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975 to obey 1 Peter and cast every care on God.
Believers are mirrors that God cleans the way people use Windex, Evelyn Carter Spencer tells the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975. That cleaning applies what she calls “the blood of Jesus” to wipe away whatever blocks his reflection. She declares that shame and every accusation have “no ground” once Christ fills a life.
Preaching from 2 Corinthians 5:21, Evelyn Carter Spencer says believers are meant to be the example of the righteousness of God. She recalls a young camper who admitted the truth “ain’t real to me,” and she pictures the Holy Spirit patiently drawing people to life like a fisherman landing a big fish. The message comes from the Minnesota Koronis CFO in 1975.