Recordings From the Washington CFO 2000

Larry Eddings leads campers through Ezekiel’s river vision at the 2000 Washington CFO, where the wading from ankle deep to over the head pictures yielding to the Holy Spirit. He then tells of a visitor named Joy, who is restored to her faith at a healing service.

Larry Eddings tells of a Golden Eagle that crash-lands three times before trusting an unseen current to lift it into flight. He ties the bird to his own burnout as a pastor and to words he once spoke in worship, “I have not forgotten you. I have not forsaken you. I have not failed you. Trust me,” later meant for a grieving man. He gave the talk at the Washington CFO in 2000.

Audrey Eddings teaches campers to recognize God’s voice. She retells how a warning about a bad tire saved two carloads on an African road, and tells of a woman she calls Jeanette, who rose from her wheelchair to “waltz” with God in a vision before her brain tumor disappeared. The talk comes from the 2000 Washington CFO.

At the 2000 Washington CFO, Larry Eddings retells the parable of the unforgiving servant, calling forgiveness a surgery rather than a feeling. He describes coaching a woman to repeat “Tony, I forgive you” until she means it. He closes with a story of Jesus, on his coronation day in heaven, still looking for Judas.

Audrey Eddings describes healing a buried childhood memory in a man named Brent. As a boy, Brent was called a thief by his father, who dislocated his shoulder. His rage lifts only once he forgives his father and sees a vision of Jesus sitting beside him on the sofa. She told the story at the Washington CFO in 2000.

Larry Eddings and his wife Audrey lead a forgiveness and inner-healing workshop for the 2000 Washington CFO, building on the previous day’s teaching. They then demonstrate the method live with a volunteer, who forgives relatives for wanting a son instead of a third daughter and pictures Jesus rejoicing at her birth.

Audrey Eddings traces her marriage for the Washington CFO in 2000. She begins with washing her hair in an Oregon lake when she first saw her husband, and moves on to a season of cancer and her grandson’s death. She ends with a vision of Jesus welcoming her back into a candy store that had been forbidden to her family for generations.

Larry Eddings traces seven ways he sees the Holy Spirit working in Jesus’ life, from new birth to resurrection. He then tells of his teenage escape into movies and his conversion at a Billy Graham crusade, and recalls a drive over Snoqualmie Pass when, he says, “the Lord got in the car with me.” The message comes from the Washington CFO in 2000.

Larry Eddings retells the story of the leper who knelt before Jesus and said, “if you’re willing, you can make me clean.” He traces the physical, spiritual, and relational healing in that one story. Preaching to the 2000 Washington CFO, he then tells how a friend’s crushed neck pain vanished overnight, with no one touching him.

At the 2000 Washington CFO, Audrey Eddings tells of her own reluctant call, sparked by Moses at the burning bush. It was a call to leave the Pacific Northwest and lead a healing ministry in Tulsa, where cloths she anointed for the sick reportedly stopped a woman’s bleeding hand.