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Tommy Tyson works room by room through the house of a life. He asks whether Jesus is Lord of the den, the bedroom, the kitchen and the checkbook, or only of the living room where guests are entertained. He closes his week at the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1984 by inviting anyone who wants Christ to stand.
Tommy Tyson tells campers that a life with the Spirit flowing out of it stays clean the way an artesian well washes off trash thrown into it. At the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1984 he takes the prodigal to the moment he lifted the swill bucket to his lips. The son saw his father’s face etched in the bottom, and he heard “Come home.”
Life in the kingdom moves as a rhythm of opposites, Tommy Tyson tells campers. It is foolish to talk about riches if you will not face poverty. He recalls his friend Peter Lord refusing to pray for more power and saying instead, “Seek my face.” Whoever has the face need not worry about the hand, he tells the New Hampshire Winni CFO in 1984.
“The spirit wears the soul like a hand wears a glove,” Tommy Tyson says, and he traces how what is settled in the spirit works out through mind, emotions and body. His teaching at the 1984 New Hampshire Winni CFO moves from the emotions of Jesus, to Psalm 103 as a man ordering his own soul, and on to healing for buried guilt.
Tommy Tyson was told he was healed, and then told the cancer was back. One Saturday night he walked a hospital hall and heard, “You’ve never had the privilege of celebrating pain.” At the 1984 New Hampshire Winni CFO he draws two things from that: the kingdom breaks in through people who admit their need, and God heals causes rather than symptoms.