Messages spoken at the 1968 West Virginia Capon Springs CFO
West Virginia Capon Springs CFO 1968:
7 messages.
The 1968 West Virginia Capon Springs CFO met at Capon Springs Spiritual Therapy, from October 27 to November 1, 1968. The speakers were Genevieve Parkhurst, Rufus Womble and Ruth Robison, and they spoke on the subjects of Camps Farthest Out History, Discipline, Faith, Healing, Love, Praise & Thanksgiving, Prayer and Spiritual Growth. Choose a message below to listen.
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Ruth Robison closes a week of teaching with a charge on discipline. Being made well and staying well are two different things, she says, and “a disciple is a disciplined person.” Then she turns prayer around, reading out a list of the prayers God is praying, and asking groups of campers to begin by choosing which one they will help answer. The week was at the 1968 West Virginia Capon Springs CFO.
Two men healed of blindness by Jesus compare notes, fall out because one had clay and saliva put on his eyes and the other was only touched, and found the rival Clayites and Anticlayites. Genevieve Parkhurst tells the story on the opening night of a West Virginia Capon Springs CFO healing camp, to say that God seldom heals any two people the same way. A message to the 1968 West Virginia Capon Springs CFO.
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Opening the West Virginia Capon Springs CFO in 1968, Genevieve Parkhurst explains to the newcomers what a Camp Farthest Out is, how Glenn Clark began it, and how the days are shaped. Two blind men who fell out over whether clay belonged on the eyes, and a boy in an art class who redrew a fallen bird back into its nest, are her openings.
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Crippled by rheumatoid arthritis, Rufus Womble realized in a hospital bed that he had nothing left to offer God but thanks, and a healing ministry grew out of it. At the West Virginia Capon Springs CFO in 1968 he tells of a dying baby who turned from blue to pink, of doctors publicly backing hands-on prayer before a medical panel, and of a betrayed wife whose loving answer healed both her marriage and the other woman.
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Genevieve Parkhurst gives her own account of a breast cancer healed and of the eight months of disciplined prayer that followed, three hours a day by her own vow. A vision of Jesus at Mount Sequoia and a revelation over the bread and the wine are what turned it, and what she brings the West Virginia Capon Springs CFO in 1968.
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Genevieve Parkhurst gives the 1968 West Virginia Capon Springs CFO a whole session of worship built around trees, from childhood leaf hats in southern Illinois to the evergreen whose overlapping needles let a limb bend under snow without breaking. She calls the leaves little green banners crying that he is risen.
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Closing the West Virginia Capon Springs CFO in 1968, Genevieve Parkhurst speaks of letting divine love flow outward into every relationship, animal and hostile situation. She tells of a Detroit photographer who let love radiate before making a picture, and of a three-year-old who tamed a dog kept behind a warning sign.
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