Messages spoken at the 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO
Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO 1966:
12 messages.
The 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO met at Lake Murray, Ardmore, in September 1966. The speakers were Agnes Sanford, Oral Roberts and Tommy Tyson, and they spoke on the subjects of Christian Living, Faith, Family, Forgiveness, Healing, Inner Healing, Jesus, Prayer, Spiritual Growth, The Holy Spirit and Victorious Living. Choose a message below to listen.
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At the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966, Agnes Sanford asks whether anyone might help stage her unfinished blank verse play on the house of Saul. She then turns to forgiveness. When Jesus fully heals a memory, she teaches, a person can recall an old sin with laughter rather than shame.
At the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966, Oral Roberts preaches from John 5 on the healing at Bethesda. He ties it to his own recovery from tuberculosis and stammering as a teenager. He recalls a crusade night when thirteen people rose from their wheelchairs after he prayed, “rise, take up thy bed, and walk.”
A boy named Robert fell from a tree and lay comatose for three months. He began to recover the very week Agnes Sanford first prayed for him, two years earlier. Back at the 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO, she asks campers to pray that his last remaining trouble, an unsteady walk, will be gone before the week ends.
Agnes Sanford leads the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966 back through their adolescent years, asking Jesus into old memories. She also tells of a city minister whose prayer group patrols its own block at three in the morning, to get ahead of Saturday night trouble.
An electrician told Agnes Sanford that her floodlight would blow every fuse until someone built it a bigger channel. At the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966, she gives the same picture for a life that asks a deeper baptism of the Holy Spirit, while old resentments still narrow the wire.
At the 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO, Tommy Tyson presents the baptism in the Holy Spirit as the fulfillment of Calvary rather than an extra. He had told a divorced woman he counseled that when she gave her sin to Jesus, “he assumes responsibility for the cause” as well as the consequence. He adds that “the throne of God is at the feet of man.”
Healing is meeting Jesus person to person, not treating a symptom. At the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966, Tommy Tyson retells Carl Jung’s rebuke of a preacher who filled his evenings alone with Mozart and Lincoln, and then admitted, “I can’t stand myself.”
At the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966, Agnes Sanford recounts a vision granted only two years earlier. In it she stood in spirit before her birth, in a valley where Jesus asked whether she would come to earth for the sake of relieving suffering. She says the memory healed an old bitterness.
A self-appointed prophet once blocked a mountain road to ask a passing family whether they intended harm to the peak. Tommy Tyson makes him the picture of the guard we mount over God’s reputation. Teaching a morning session at the 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO, he holds that baptism in the Holy Spirit is no option for a favored few, but the way the risen Jesus reproduces himself in us.
Opening the Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO in 1966 from 3 John 2, Tommy Tyson says Peter was not walking on water but on the living word. Told to come, “he took that word and made him some shoes that walked on water.” Tyson then asks what enlarges a soul, and he starts with receiving your own husband, wife or children as ministers sent from God.
A girl whose body was twisted and crippled carried a pair of shoes to a healing meeting because she meant to walk out running, and Tommy Tyson makes her his picture of waiting on God. His afternoon talk to the 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO pairs deep hunger with relinquishment. He tells how his brother’s leukemia was gone after the family laid him on the altar.
Agnes Sanford retells the Shunammite woman and her son, and Elisha’s staff laid on the child’s face, as a study in praying the prayer of faith and not letting go of it. What she leaves with the 1966 Oklahoma Ardmore Healing CFO is the persistence rather than the method, and she adds a baptism performed over a baby everyone else had given up on.