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Tommy Tyson argues that the Spirit filled life is normal Christianity rather than a fringe experience, and he backs it with story after story of healing and deliverance. Repentance and real hunger open the door, he tells campers at the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1962. An invitation to Sunday dinner counts only when the roast already has your name on it.
Edward Everett spoke for two hours at Gettysburg. Afterward he told Abraham Lincoln, “How gladly would I give my hundred pages to be the author of those twenty lines.” Starr Daily makes that the whole difference between eloquence and love, and he tells the 1962 New Hampshire Winni CFO that only the love of First Corinthians 13 can unite a house divided against itself.
Starr Daily reads the Lord’s Prayer as a movement from recognition to realization, and argues that reverence dissolves the pride, fear and shame the enemy stands on. To the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1962 he describes stone walls that turned from hate to heaven after his conversion in prison, and a night kneeling beside a derelict in a Main Street mission in Los Angeles until both men were free.
Edward Everett spoke for two hours at Gettysburg and Abraham Lincoln for twenty lines. Starr Daily uses that difference between professional eloquence and love to open 1 Corinthians 13. The New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1962 also heard him trace love descending through the kingdoms, from goodwill at the top down to the chemical attraction that holds rock together.
Starr Daily gathers the people Jesus made immortal for surrendering just one thing: John the Baptist his body, a Roman centurion his authority, and a poor widow her last penny. “When you give all of anything, you get all,” he tells campers at the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1962. He adds Albert Schweitzer and George Washington Carver as moderns who did the same.