ANOTHER ANIMAL CURED

New Zealand Herald, Volume LXIX, Issue 21345, 21 November 1932, Page 10

ANOTHER ANIMAL CURED

EVANGELIST AND HORSE

SPEAKER RAISED FROM DEAD

MR. DALLIMORE'S FINANCES

TWO YEARS TO PAY FOR CAR

Announcements that a handkerchief he had blessed had been used to cure a horse and that he himself had been raised from the dead were made by Mr. A. 11. Dallimore at his servico in St. James' Theatre last evening. The theatre was crowded as />n other occasions, and the healing by faith was conducted at the end of the serVice as usual. *

A lad had written to him about a lame horse, said Mr. Dallimore, to see if he could do something about it. This was following on the cow tale and the rooster tale—ho intended no pun. Ho sent a handkerchief to the boy, who applied it to tho horse's leg with earnest prayer. Tho horse t'as now walking round the paddock. "What do we care about opposition ?" asked Mr. Dallimore. "Wo get tho miracles and tho other fellow gets the annoyance. Who would have a pocketful of annoyance ? We are after the fivepound notes of Jesus Christ."

"New Zealand's Destiny" Although revival fire was such a success it had only just begun, said the evangelist at a later stage. "When it reaches man's estate the wires will be busy tho world over," he added. "New Zealand will he a what? say a city of light on a hill. I'll say so, and then some. Oh, won't she!"

In urging them to accept Jesus, Mr. Dallimore said: "He has raised the dead and does raise the dead—right here, right at home. There is one here. I know. I don't care if all the newspapers in the world scoff at me. I don't care. 1 know Jesus. They are just wasting their time that can be poured into better channels. He raised me from the dead and I know it. I am telling the truth and I know. I know."

Prior to the healing part of the service Mr. Dallimore said he had received a letter stating that a shelter in Auckland for girls had fallen on hard times. He interpreted the letter as a desire that the revival fire meetings should take the shelter under its wing. As much as he would like to do so, he did not see how they could add to their present activities. Denial of Statements "I am going to drop a little warning," he added. "Last Sunday, after paying all expenses, we had nearly £4 in our pocket to take over the shelter with. Can I do it ? Can I take it over ? I have said something I have never mentioned before, and now I will tell you another thing." A story had come to his ears that three weeks ago he had shipped £7OOO to the United States, through Cook's. His answer was: "Co and ask Cook's. I will give you written permission." If only he could dream that was true he would have a wonderful night's dream, but with tho morning would como disillusionment. He had also heard that he had bought a new motor-car. He would tell them a secret. The car did not belong to him at all, and would not be his until he had paid for it in two years' time.

Although ho did not like divulging his own affairs he felt, in view of the damaging statements circulated, he should let them know the truth. He was just putting up a little sign that all was not gold that glittered.