Messages spoken at the 1977 Nebraska CFO
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Nebraska CFO 1977:
7 messages.
The 1977 Nebraska CFO met at Hastings College, Hastings, on July 11, 1977. The speakers were Harold (Hal) Hill and Henry Adams, and they spoke on the subjects of Christian Living, Discipline, Faith, Forgiveness, Guidance, Healing, Spiritual Growth and The Holy Spirit. Choose a message below to listen.
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One toe left outside the blanket is all the enemy needs, and Henry Adams closes the 1977 Nebraska CFO by ducking back under rather than standing to fight. He confesses snapping at a bookshop volunteer and watching her wither, and describes a neighbor’s guard dog that bubbled up a temper he had thought was long buried.
Hal Hill recounts surviving a fatal heart attack and his trust that as a ‘King’s Kid’ in Christ, he belonged fully to God whether he lived or died. Given at the Nebraska CFO in 1977.
In this 1977 Nebraska CFO message, Hal Hill teaches that believers already sit with Christ in heavenly places according to God’s word, regardless of changing feelings or circumstances.
Closing out the Nebraska CFO in 1977, Hal Hill challenges believers not to settle for merely good or acceptable when God has His perfect will for them.
Henry Adams walked away from twelve years in state government on the strength of one chapter of Matthew, and he gives the 1977 Nebraska CFO four years of dated, specific provision as the result. His mother-in-law mortgaged her own house to save theirs, and a friend arrived with frozen beef the week the freezer held one pound of mince.
A man’s nosebleed would not stop until an unforgiven disinheritance was named, and Henry Adams calls that a breach rather than an illness. Being conformed to an image is a process and not an event, he tells the Nebraska CFO in 1977, and he was sent to vacuum a tabernacle and clean the restrooms when everyone expected him in the office.
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Henry Adams baptized fellow travelers in the Jordan while Israeli army trucks rolled past on the road, and he sets that beside three thousand people baptized in about seven hours at Pentecost. Ahead of an afternoon service at the 1977 Nebraska CFO, he argues from Romans 6 that the water does something rather than merely picturing something.
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