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Asked to “say a prayer over my jaguar,” three different clergymen each pictured a wild animal. Roland Brown uses the mix-up to show how little is understood about prayer, then unpacks the sixfold promise that closes the teaching on the mount. He gave the talk to the North Carolina Kanuga CFO in 1973.
Prayer exists for God’s sake rather than our comfort, Roland Brown teaches at the North Carolina Kanuga CFO in 1973. He tells of a gambler who quit after fourteen years, and who testified that Jesus “came right over to my bed” and healed him that night.
At the North Carolina Kanuga CFO in 1973, Roland Brown urges campers to “gang up” on a difficult member of their prayer group, not with criticism but with love. He recalls his own Chicago congregation, which was transformed once its members stopped finding fault and simply loved one another.
A dying patient with a gangrenous leg had been given twelve hours to live. He wept as he professed Jesus Christ as his own Savior rather than a name he merely knew, and the doctors amputated only a blackened toe. Roland Brown carries the hospital story into the 1973 North Carolina Kanuga CFO.
Roland Brown preaches humility as the most needed and least practiced of virtues. He tells campers at the North Carolina Kanuga CFO in 1973 how his Egyptian interpreter broke into helpless laughter rather than translate his call to go back and be a donkey.
A missionary in Jordan carried an unmailed letter of resignation through an entire camp on turning enemies into friends. Roland Brown brings the story to the 1973 North Carolina Kanuga CFO, where he preaches that true forgiveness treats a wrong as though it had never happened.