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At the 1960 New Hampshire Winni CFO, Starr Daily unfolds the Trinity as the pattern behind every set of three in scripture. One of them is “ask, seek and knock,” which he says reverses the order a baby learns. His own father knocked for twenty-five years and died with every prayer disappointed, and the answer came six months later.
Starr Daily recalls a prison that gave him solid housing, a job no one could fire him from, and food he did not pay for. Still nobody there was happy, which he takes as proof that security without God first is no security. In his closing talk to the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1960, he tells campers they came as prodigals and go home as sons of God.
Margaret Timms describes her brother’s floor-marking machine, whose small errors compounded with every added length. She uses it to warn seasoned campers against drifting from the basics of prayer and from their identity as children of God, in a message to the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1960.
Tony Brayton reads Glenn Clark’s Bond of Faith to the 1960 New Hampshire Winni CFO in memory of him and argues that hearing something true counts for nothing until it is acted on. He counts the four separate steps between hearing an alarm clock and actually being up.