Series: Nova Scotia CFO 1972

The Stopped Clock and the Torn Page

A friend dreamed of a stopped clock and a page torn into pieces. The dream convinced Tommy Tyson that he was marking time until he obeyed God about his own body, and he describes to the 1972 Nova Scotia CFO the five weeks in a hospital that followed. He also warns that reaching for the spirit world by any road other than Jesus is idolatry.

No More Forced Hallelujahs

Preaching from John 4 on the woman at the well, Bernice Gerard frames worship as needing two non-negotiables: it must belong to God alone, and it must come through Christ. She recalls praying with two Catholic nuns who each began speaking, as she puts it, “in a language that she had never learned.” The message comes from the Nova Scotia CFO in 1972.