Messages spoken at the 1963 Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO
Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO 1963:
6 messages.
The 1963 Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO met at Cedar Crest College, Allentown, from July 13 to July 15, 1963. The speaker was Gertrude Dekock Keehn, who spoke on the subjects of Christian Living, Discipline, Faith, Healing, Kingdom Living, Love, Peace, Spiritual Growth and Victorious Living. Choose a message below to listen.
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Gertrude Dekock Keehn unpacks the parable of the kingdom of heaven as treasure “hid in a field.” She then tells how she once asked God to empty her of her own tiredness before she prayed for a suffering neighbor, who was healed. She credits the healing entirely to God, not to herself. The talk comes from the Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO in 1963.
Love is the only weapon strong enough to end war, Gertrude Dekock Keehn tells campers at the 1963 Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO. She points to her vision of Jesus turning back an army with a searchlight beam from his mouth. She also points to a businessman who traded shady income for what she called “a nice big vacuum for the Lord to fill.”
At the Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO in 1963, Gertrude Dekock Keehn spells the word harmony into steps toward awareness, rest, and order. She then recalls a frightened walk down a dark Johannesburg road. There she put her own teaching, “make every man your friend,” into practice, asking a stranger to walk her safely to the light.
Gertrude Dekock Keehn teaches the 1963 Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO, from the woman with the issue of blood, that healing comes from touching Christ in faith rather than by mere contact. She tells of a dying young man in Houston who wanted to be a doctor of the new age, and of meeting him months later in Dallas, well.
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Closing the Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO in 1963, Gertrude Dekock Keehn urges her hearers to keep Jesus as a constant companion by daily discipline rather than relying on a fading mountaintop. She recalls resolving to “give him your cloak also,” and then having a ring stolen from her hotel room.
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To the Pennsylvania Hilltop CFO in 1963, Gertrude Dekock Keehn takes Paul becoming all things to all men as a call to sit where other people sit. She describes an oak leaf to a blinded veteran with one hand, and recalls three years of Bible study with fifty Jewish men in Johannesburg.
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