Messages spoken at the 1987 North Carolina High Pastures CFO
North Carolina High Pastures CFO 1987:
6 messages.
The 1987 North Carolina High Pastures CFO met at Campbell University, Buies Creek, from July 31 to August 6, 1987. The speakers were Dan Yutzy and John Hobbs, and they spoke on the subjects of Christian Living, Faith, Forgiveness, Spiritual Growth and The Holy Spirit. Choose a message below to listen.
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Working from Romans 12, John Hobbs argues at the 1987 North Carolina High Pastures CFO that the Christian life is a contest for the mind, requiring real transformation rather than adjusted behavior. Beer and car advertising read as spiritual conditioning, and a violent man turned soul-winner, carry the refrain.
Dan Yutzy works 1 Corinthians 1 at the 1987 North Carolina High Pastures CFO around calling, confirmation and continuity, urging listeners not to forget their own call or their expectation of Christ’s return. Once he drove home at a crawl for fear of dying first. A boy was paid a quarter to sound a horn from a dark balcony.
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At the North Carolina High Pastures CFO in 1987, John Hobbs sets his own year of resisting a call to a small rural church against Jonah’s flight from Nineveh. Selling a youth camp and his house in order to obey, and a son restored within weeks of his parents finally praying, show what the fare for a second plan cost.
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John Hobbs teaches at the 1987 North Carolina High Pastures CFO that humility comes from yielding to the Father out of love, which frees a person to pour out their best whatever the world makes of it. He points to the alabaster jar and the disciples calling it waste, and to a mother washing her son’s foot after many years.
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John Hobbs gives his own account of the Holy Spirit at the 1987 North Carolina High Pastures CFO around three keys: Jesus as the key to indwelling, to release, and to obedience. A white-haired woman in his study who told him flatly she did not believe he had it, and a young lawyer who grew a class of nine into seventy, mark the turn.
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Closing the North Carolina High Pastures CFO in 1987, John Hobbs takes four functional laws out of 1 Corinthians 12: function as you are, let others function as they are, need one another, refuse division. For harmony he has a blind woman who telephoned fifty-two widows every morning, and a teacher he once wanted removed who later nursed him.
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