Edwin T. Dahlberg - "Truth before Freedom" (January 24, 1965)
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Transcript
Transcripts may contain inaccuracies.
- | So if the sun make. | 0:04 |
Words cannot express the sense of privilege | 0:28 | |
that is mine in being present with you | 0:31 | |
in this great hour of worship together. | 0:33 | |
I'm sure we are deeply moved by the solemnity | 0:38 | |
of this moment in the life of men and of nations | 0:41 | |
as the drama of human history moves on | 0:46 | |
and one generation gives way to another. | 0:50 | |
And as I speak today on the subject "Truth Before Freedom," | 0:55 | |
I would like to direct your attention to the words of Jesus, | 0:59 | |
in the eighth chapter of John, where he said to his hearers, | 1:03 | |
"If you continue in my word, | 1:08 | |
you are truly my disciples, and you will know the truth | 1:10 | |
and the truth will make you free. | 1:15 | |
If the Son makes you free, you will be free indeed." | 1:18 | |
I am told that there is a certain variety | 1:26 | |
of African termite, | 1:29 | |
which though it lives in the ground below, | 1:32 | |
climbs to incredible heights on the trees | 1:37 | |
above the ground and feeds upon the topmost reaches | 1:41 | |
of the trees. | 1:45 | |
But as these little creatures climb up the trees, | 1:48 | |
they build around themselves, a tunnel of the earth | 1:51 | |
from which they have come, | 1:55 | |
so that no matter how high they proceed | 1:58 | |
into the light, they carry with them the darkness. | 2:01 | |
Now there is a survival value in this. | 2:08 | |
They are protected from the heat of the sun. | 2:13 | |
They are protected against their enemies. | 2:16 | |
And they preserve the humidity of the soil | 2:20 | |
from their habitations underground. | 2:23 | |
But no matter how high they climb into the sunlight, | 2:27 | |
they build around them, the darkness from which they came. | 2:31 | |
This seems to me to be a parable of human progress. | 2:37 | |
Today, we are probably on the highest levels of culture | 2:42 | |
and knowledge and learning that man has ever known. | 2:48 | |
And we are feeding upon the top most reaches | 2:52 | |
of human history. | 2:56 | |
And yet, somehow we have carried with us all the way, | 2:59 | |
the darkness from which we came. | 3:03 | |
Beginning with the cave man with his club and stone, | 3:07 | |
coming up to the warrior with his sword and shield | 3:11 | |
and spear, then to the bow and arrow | 3:14 | |
and to the gun powder age | 3:18 | |
and on up to the age of planes and bombers, | 3:20 | |
and now to jet planes and rockets, | 3:24 | |
constantly making progress, | 3:27 | |
and yet building around ourselves, | 3:29 | |
the tunnels of enmity, hostility, fear and suspicion | 3:32 | |
from which we came in the beginning. | 3:39 | |
So going into the light, we carry with us the darkness, | 3:43 | |
which I think is what the apostle Paul meant | 3:47 | |
when he said to his young colleague, Timothy. | 3:49 | |
Ever learning and never coming to the truth. | 3:54 | |
I think one of the most extreme examples that I ever saw | 4:01 | |
of this was in 1960, | 4:03 | |
when for some reason that I've never been able to fathom, | 4:05 | |
I was invited to attend | 4:08 | |
the fifth annual Military Industrial Conference in Chicago. | 4:09 | |
Here were gathered hundreds of men | 4:16 | |
from every part of the world and represented | 4:18 | |
the top flight leadership in almost every area of life. | 4:21 | |
There were men from Asia, from Africa | 4:27 | |
and United States and all the continents | 4:29 | |
and islands of the world, men like Wernher von Braun, | 4:32 | |
the great rocket expert. | 4:36 | |
But as I listened two days to the discussions | 4:39 | |
and the are conferences, | 4:42 | |
I came away profoundly depressed | 4:44 | |
because here in the 20th century, | 4:47 | |
the whole debate seemed to revolve around the question, | 4:48 | |
of launching pads and space platforms | 4:54 | |
by which we might carry on out in space, | 4:57 | |
the same wars which we have carried on, upon the earth. | 5:00 | |
So here we were in the midst of the knowledge | 5:04 | |
and the culture of the 20th century | 5:06 | |
grabbing among the stars and returning to the bomb shelters | 5:09 | |
and the caves underground. | 5:14 | |
Why is this? | 5:18 | |
That we always carry with us the darkness into the light? | 5:19 | |
I think it a cause we have our values completely in reverse. | 5:22 | |
We somehow have come to the conviction | 5:28 | |
that freedom is the greatest value of the world | 5:30 | |
and that the survival of truth depends upon freedom. | 5:34 | |
Jesus, on the contrary taught exactly the reverse of this. | 5:41 | |
He said, freedom was not the primary value, | 5:46 | |
truth was the first value. | 5:50 | |
And the survival of freedom depended upon truth | 5:52 | |
Said He, in His exact words, | 5:59 | |
"Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." | 6:00 | |
We know that there are many men who have had | 6:06 | |
all of the freedoms, freedom of conscience, | 6:09 | |
freedom of the franchise, freedom of the press, | 6:12 | |
freedom of religion. | 6:16 | |
And in spite of all of these freedoms, | 6:19 | |
they have been slaves, gangsters, | 6:21 | |
captives to their own lusts and evil desires. | 6:25 | |
And on the other hand, all through the ages, | 6:30 | |
there have been saints and prophets and martyrs | 6:32 | |
who have been captives and prisoners | 6:35 | |
in and the lowest of dungeons, | 6:38 | |
and yet to have maintained their inner freedom. | 6:40 | |
I had a striking example of this in 1953, | 6:43 | |
when Mrs. Dalberg and I were in India | 6:47 | |
for the central committee meeting | 6:50 | |
of the World Council of Churches, following the meeting, | 6:51 | |
we went down to the little community of Midnapore | 6:54 | |
to visit one of our Baptist mission fields. | 6:57 | |
And there I met one of our fine missionaries, | 7:01 | |
Mr. Noran, who just 10 days previously | 7:04 | |
had been released from a communist prison in south China, | 7:08 | |
where he had been in solitary confinement for two years. | 7:12 | |
The communists had done everything inconceivable | 7:17 | |
to brainwash him during that two year period. | 7:20 | |
But without success, | 7:24 | |
fortunately, they had allowed him to retain nine books. | 7:27 | |
They didn't permit him to have the Bible, | 7:31 | |
but they did permit him to have the Hymn book. | 7:33 | |
And every week during those two years, | 7:37 | |
as he, (indistinct), | 7:39 | |
Two of the great hymns of the church, | 7:47 | |
so that when he came out of the prison | 7:49 | |
at the conclusion of the two years, | 7:51 | |
he had committed to memory more than 200 of our great | 7:53 | |
Christian hymns. | 7:57 | |
Hymns like " How firm a foundation is laid | 8:00 | |
for your faith in his excellent word. | 8:02 | |
Faith of our Father's living still | 8:05 | |
in spite of dungeon, fire and sword, | 8:08 | |
oh God, our help in ages passed | 8:12 | |
our hope for years to come. | 8:15 | |
Here was a man who though pallet with prison pallet, | 8:18 | |
came out a free man. | 8:22 | |
And today he's back in Hong Kong, | 8:25 | |
ministering to his beloved south Chinese Christians. | 8:28 | |
So it is a fact that what Jesus said, | 8:35 | |
"Ye shall know the truth and the shall make you free." | 8:39 | |
I would have you bear in mind, however, | 8:44 | |
that this truth was something more | 8:46 | |
than academic truth. | 8:48 | |
Academic truth, scientific truth, | 8:53 | |
laboratory truth that's all important | 8:54 | |
as I imagine you realize during this final exam week, | 8:57 | |
for the first time in my life, | 9:02 | |
after 45 years in the local pastor at the active ministry, | 9:03 | |
I am now a member of faculty trying to be a professor. | 9:08 | |
And I'm very glad that this week | 9:12 | |
I I'm at the giving end of final exams, | 9:14 | |
rather than at the taking end of them. | 9:19 | |
I hope you'll all come out successfully, | 9:22 | |
not be like that young man who flunked | 9:24 | |
all of his examinations and sent a telegram | 9:27 | |
to his sister saying, "Flunked all my examinations | 9:29 | |
prepare Papa." | 9:32 | |
And a wire came by from his sister saying, | 9:34 | |
"Papa prepared, prepare yourself." | 9:35 | |
(audience laughing) | 9:38 | |
I take it this is the situation | 9:39 | |
that we are all guarding against these days. | 9:41 | |
So we must all have respect for facts | 9:46 | |
in any realm of knowledge, | 9:48 | |
engineering facts, chemical facts, legal facts, | 9:51 | |
whatever they may be. | 9:54 | |
But I would point out to you that Jesus | 9:56 | |
was speaking of something more significant | 9:58 | |
than academic truth or philosophic truth. | 10:00 | |
He was speaking of that truth, | 10:04 | |
which was personified in himself. | 10:06 | |
If the son shall make you free, capital S-O-N, | 10:10 | |
if the son shall make you free, | 10:15 | |
ye shall be free indeed. | 10:18 | |
Now this truth is something even more significant | 10:22 | |
than the truth that we learn in the academic realm. | 10:25 | |
I shall never forget the statement of Adolph Keller, | 10:29 | |
the great Swiss theologian and humanitarian | 10:32 | |
who during the years after the last world war, | 10:36 | |
captured the love of all of Europe, | 10:40 | |
by reason of the ministry that he carried on to the children | 10:42 | |
of refugees, the orphans of the war, | 10:47 | |
as he fed them and clothed them and housed them. | 10:50 | |
He was addressing the delegates to the first assembly, | 10:54 | |
the World Council of Churches, | 10:56 | |
the American delegation in New York, | 10:58 | |
shortly before we went to Amsterdam in 1948, | 11:00 | |
I wish I could communicate to you, | 11:08 | |
the urgency of what he said as he in his broken English. | 11:10 | |
He said, "Here in America, | 11:17 | |
you, you always want to have the facts. | 11:19 | |
We in Europe, he said are sick of facts. | 11:25 | |
We have too many facts. | 11:29 | |
If you had a thousand children to feed | 11:33 | |
and you had no bread with which to feed them, | 11:36 | |
you too would be sick of facts. | 11:40 | |
What we want is not more facts, | 11:45 | |
but a word of hope that will shine like a star | 11:49 | |
through the darkness of Europe." | 11:54 | |
I've never forgotten that unless with our facts, | 11:57 | |
we have a star of hope, | 12:02 | |
the kind of hope that we have in Jesus Christ, | 12:05 | |
who said, if the son shall make you free, | 12:09 | |
ye shall be indeed. | 12:12 | |
Unless we have that hope we are lost. | 12:15 | |
I remember hearing on one occasion, | 12:20 | |
Dr. Elton Trueblood, speaking about this same passage | 12:21 | |
that we are thinking of this morning, | 12:27 | |
he told about how he had been in a college | 12:28 | |
up in New England, or he had called attention to the fact | 12:30 | |
that the truth here represented was something | 12:34 | |
more than laboratory facts, | 12:38 | |
that this was the truth personified in Christ. | 12:41 | |
And as he came to the conclusion of his sermon, | 12:45 | |
the president of the college came to him, | 12:48 | |
I'm sure that this would not be a situation | 12:50 | |
for the president here at Duke university, | 12:54 | |
but the president of this particular New England college | 12:57 | |
came to him and he said, | 12:59 | |
"For 15 years, I have been president of this institution, | 13:02 | |
and all over the country, | 13:07 | |
I have seen these words carved into cornerstones | 13:09 | |
of college buildings and engraved on the walls of libraries, | 13:13 | |
you shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. | 13:17 | |
But this is the first time that I ever realized | 13:21 | |
that the truth that was referred | 13:25 | |
to that was the truth in Jesus Christ. | 13:27 | |
Now this truth is personified truth. | 13:31 | |
This is flesh and blood truth, | 13:35 | |
activated truth. | 13:38 | |
This is truth on the cross, crucified suffering truth, | 13:41 | |
truth risen from the dead. | 13:47 | |
We have enough facts now, | 13:50 | |
so that we could solve most of the problems of the world. | 13:53 | |
We could solve the race question. | 13:55 | |
We could solve international affairs. | 13:57 | |
We could solve many of the industrial problems of the time | 13:59 | |
on the basis of the facts that we know, | 14:04 | |
but it's the will to carry out the deed that is lacking. | 14:07 | |
And this will, is inspired and fired and empowered | 14:13 | |
by our relationship to Jesus Christ. | 14:18 | |
I've always liked the translation by Dr. Clarence Jordan | 14:22 | |
of Koinonia farms and America's, Georgia, who, | 14:26 | |
as you know, has a new Testament community there, | 14:30 | |
which is in interracial great peace loving community. | 14:32 | |
I've heard Dr. Jordan on many occasions, | 14:39 | |
he translates the New Testament, | 14:41 | |
right from the Greek into the English. | 14:45 | |
As he speaks, he is such a popular speaker | 14:47 | |
with young people. | 14:51 | |
If you have not yet come across what | 14:52 | |
he calls his cutpicking version of the Bible, | 14:54 | |
the substandard version of the Bible, as he calls it, | 14:57 | |
I hope you will come into contact with it. | 15:00 | |
As he translates the opening verses | 15:04 | |
of the first chapter of the gospel, according to John, | 15:06 | |
which you will remember big begins | 15:09 | |
with a rather perplexing phrases. | 15:11 | |
"In the beginning was the word. | 15:16 | |
And the word was with God. And the word was God." | 15:18 | |
The same was in the beginning with God. | 15:22 | |
Through Him, was everything made that has been made. | 15:26 | |
And without Him has not anything been made | 15:29 | |
that has been made. | 15:31 | |
Dr. Jordan translates it this way. | 15:34 | |
I'm not enough of a Greek scholar | 15:36 | |
to know how accurate this is, | 15:38 | |
but it has conveyed something to me. | 15:39 | |
In the beginning was the idea. | 15:43 | |
And the idea was with God. | 15:47 | |
And the idea was, God. | 15:50 | |
The same was in the beginning with God, | 15:53 | |
by that idea was everything made. | 15:57 | |
And without that idea has nothing been made | 16:01 | |
that has been made. | 16:04 | |
And the idea became flesh and blood among us. | 16:07 | |
And we beheld His glory, full of grace and truth. | 16:11 | |
Now we know that God is something more than an idea. | 16:18 | |
But this thought of the idea of God as being clothed | 16:22 | |
in flesh, walking among us so | 16:26 | |
that we could see His glory full of grace and truth. | 16:28 | |
This is the essential meaning | 16:32 | |
of the gospel that God has dwelt among us. | 16:35 | |
This great creative spirit in Jesus Christ, | 16:39 | |
which have communicated to us, | 16:42 | |
can give to us true greatness and the spirit | 16:45 | |
of those who live as neighbors to immensity. | 16:50 | |
Let me give to you just two examples of people that I feel | 16:54 | |
have caught this spirit of the Christ, | 16:59 | |
who have caught this idea | 17:02 | |
and have believed that it is embedded | 17:03 | |
in the very constitution of the universe | 17:06 | |
so that we ignore it at our peril. | 17:07 | |
Some years ago, the last year of the second world war, | 17:11 | |
I was speaking at a chapel service | 17:17 | |
at a little Baptist college for women | 17:19 | |
up in central New York, college, | 17:23 | |
and as I got off the bus that afternoon at the gates | 17:27 | |
of the university of the college, | 17:30 | |
I was met by four young women, | 17:34 | |
one American girl, Betty Covell, | 17:37 | |
three other American girls who were Japanese, Nisei girls. | 17:40 | |
That is, they were Americans. | 17:45 | |
They'd been born in this country, | 17:47 | |
but they were of Japanese parentage. | 17:48 | |
These four girls conducted | 17:52 | |
the worship service at the chapel, | 17:54 | |
and I was deeply moved by that worship service by reason of | 17:58 | |
of its reality. | 18:02 | |
It was so genuine as this worship service today | 18:03 | |
is so genuine. | 18:07 | |
The next morning I met with these same four girls | 18:10 | |
at breakfast in the college dining room, | 18:13 | |
along with, with Dr. Henry Allen, | 18:15 | |
president of the college who is now coordinator | 18:18 | |
of religion at My Alma mater, University of Minnesota. | 18:20 | |
And I remarked to Dr. Allen at the close of the breakfast. | 18:24 | |
I'm deeply impressed with these four girls, | 18:27 | |
particularly with Betty Covell. | 18:30 | |
Betty Covell had been born of missionary parents in Japan. | 18:32 | |
Well, he said what a wonderful person she is. | 18:38 | |
You'll realize when I tell you this. | 18:40 | |
Just a few weeks ago, | 18:44 | |
and this was not yet known to the public by reason | 18:45 | |
of the top secret priorities of the war. | 18:48 | |
Just a few weeks ago, | 18:54 | |
she was going to go down to New York to meet her parents who | 18:55 | |
were missionaries in Japan | 18:58 | |
and who had been prisoners in Japan. | 19:00 | |
They were coming home on the, | 19:03 | |
Swedish exchange ship, the Gripsholm. | 19:05 | |
But just before we were going down to the ship, | 19:09 | |
we received a cable gram stating that her father and mother, | 19:13 | |
along with 11 other missionaries and two or three children | 19:17 | |
had been executed by the Japanese in the Philippine islands | 19:22 | |
and had been beheaded. | 19:25 | |
So Dr. Allen, when I read this message to Betty, | 19:29 | |
she was silent for a moment, and then she said, | 19:32 | |
"Now I know that I must give my life | 19:36 | |
in Christian service to the Japanese." | 19:39 | |
And immediately at the close of the war, | 19:44 | |
a few months later, while her husband was still | 19:45 | |
in the uniform of the American army, | 19:47 | |
she went out to Colorado, | 19:50 | |
to the internment camp | 19:51 | |
for Japanese prisoners as a social worker. | 19:53 | |
And there, her witness for Christ was so radiant | 19:56 | |
and her story became so known to the Japanese | 20:00 | |
that one of the Japanese Airforce officers | 20:03 | |
was converted to Christ. | 20:08 | |
Later when he went back to Japan, | 20:11 | |
after the prisoners exchange, | 20:13 | |
this Japanese Christian was standing | 20:16 | |
on a street corner one morning, giving us witness | 20:19 | |
to his newfound faith. | 20:21 | |
And in the little crowd standing around him that morning was | 20:23 | |
the man who led the attack on Pearl Harbor. | 20:26 | |
The Japanese air force officer who led that attack. | 20:29 | |
And as he listened to his comrade, | 20:32 | |
speaking of the Christ and of this American girl | 20:36 | |
who was giving her life in service of the Japanese though, | 20:39 | |
her mother and father had been beheaded by the Japanese, | 20:42 | |
that air force officer who led the attack on Pearl Harbor | 20:47 | |
became a Christian. | 20:50 | |
And on the Friday before the Christmas that I went out into | 20:52 | |
the Pacific to visit the military installation | 20:56 | |
for the national council of churches, | 21:00 | |
I heard this same Japanese air force officer | 21:03 | |
that led the Pearl Harbor attack speaking | 21:06 | |
over station KFUO, the Missouri Senate Lutheran radio | 21:09 | |
and TV station in St. Louis, where I lived. | 21:14 | |
And he was giving his explanation why he was in America as | 21:17 | |
an evangelist, giving his witness to Jesus Christ. | 21:22 | |
This is what I mean by the truth that makes us free, | 21:28 | |
liberating, emancipating truth that tears away, | 21:32 | |
these walls and tunnels of darkness, | 21:35 | |
and enmity and permits us to see the light that is in Him, | 21:38 | |
who is the light of the world. | 21:42 | |
The other example is from the other side of the line. | 21:45 | |
While I was pastoring in Syracuse, New York, | 21:50 | |
we had not far away from us in little community, | 21:53 | |
on Lake Oneida, a Japanese American couple, | 21:56 | |
named Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iyanaga. | 22:01 | |
Mr. Iyanaga's father had been a famous professor | 22:05 | |
of history at Columbia and Chicago universities, | 22:09 | |
but now by reason of the war situation, | 22:13 | |
he and his wife had been reduced to trying to make a living | 22:16 | |
by selling little souvenirs in a souvenir shop | 22:20 | |
in a summer colony. | 22:23 | |
They were faithful Christians. | 22:26 | |
Mrs. Iyanaga was a graduate of one of our Baptist colleges. | 22:28 | |
She'd been a teacher in the Sunday school. | 22:30 | |
Mr. Iyanaga's, old mother, fine Japanese Christian, | 22:35 | |
whose Japanese Bible was worn from cover to cover | 22:39 | |
from frequent reading, | 22:42 | |
were living in their little home there | 22:44 | |
at lake Oneida. | 22:46 | |
Next to them there lived a neighbor, Marty Otul, | 22:49 | |
who was a bartender, rough pune fellow, | 22:52 | |
but man of fine spirit, | 22:55 | |
he and his wife were very dear friends | 22:59 | |
of Mr. and Mrs. Iyanaga. | 23:01 | |
On Christmas day, a year after the world war began, | 23:04 | |
as Mr and Mrs Iyanaga and their two boys | 23:09 | |
and the grandmother were sitting at the breakfast table, | 23:13 | |
suddenly the door was flung open and here was Marty Otul, | 23:15 | |
their next door neighbor, | 23:18 | |
intoxicated with the pistol in both hands, | 23:19 | |
they thinking it was some kind of a practical joke said, | 23:23 | |
"Well, Marty, what's the big idea?" | 23:25 | |
He said, "I'm gonna shoot some dirty Japs." | 23:27 | |
And he began firing. He shot and killed Mr Iyanaga. | 23:29 | |
He wounded Mr Iyanaga's mother in a stomach | 23:34 | |
so that she could hardly stand erect the rest of her life. | 23:39 | |
She wounded the younger Mrs. Iyanaga through the throat. | 23:43 | |
And then he escaped. | 23:48 | |
He was captured, convicted, | 23:51 | |
sentenced to the prison for the criminally insane, | 23:53 | |
up in (indistinct). | 23:59 | |
Weeks later, Mrs. Iyanaga's pastor told me this. | 24:03 | |
Weeks later, Mrs. Iyanaga wrote to Mrs. Otul, | 24:08 | |
the killer's wife, who was now working in a restaurant | 24:13 | |
down in Utica, trying to make a living for herself | 24:17 | |
and her two boys. | 24:20 | |
Mrs. Iyanaga wrote to Mrs. Otul and said, | 24:21 | |
"Dear Helen, this has been a terrible tragedy, | 24:24 | |
but we must not permit it to affect our friendship." | 24:30 | |
Here are two people who have caught the spirit of the cross, | 24:36 | |
it's forgiveness, it's freedom, it's emancipation, | 24:42 | |
and if there is to be true greatness in life, | 24:48 | |
if there is to come peace in the world, | 24:52 | |
it will be because there have been those who have heard | 24:55 | |
and obeyed the promise of Jesus. | 24:58 | |
Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. | 25:02 | |
If the son shall make you free, you shall be free indeed | 25:07 | |
Those were great words we just sang. | 25:14 | |
Make me a captive, Lord, and then I shall be free. | 25:17 | |
Force me to render up my sword. | 25:25 | |
And I shall conqueror be. | 25:29 | |
Let us pray. | 25:34 | |
In these closing moments of our worship, Oh God, | 25:46 | |
we would look into the level eyes of Jesus Christ, | 25:51 | |
our savior, as with searching gaze, | 25:54 | |
He looks deep into our hearts into all that is there. | 26:01 | |
Turn us from the darkness within us | 26:08 | |
to the light that is in Him. | 26:12 | |
And we pray that if our Christian faith | 26:16 | |
has been purely nominal, ceremonial, outward, | 26:20 | |
that it might become personal and warm | 26:27 | |
and completely surrendered to the will of Him | 26:30 | |
who alone can set us free. | 26:33 | |
Bless all of these young people here gathered, oh God. | 26:36 | |
And those listening in over the air, | 26:41 | |
granted all of us may so live in the presence of Christ | 26:44 | |
from day to day, that we shall welcome the time | 26:47 | |
when the kingdoms of this world shall become | 26:52 | |
the kingdom of our Lord and of his Christ. | 26:54 | |
Now may the Lord bless you and keep you. | 26:58 | |
The Lord make His face to shine upon you | 27:01 | |
and be gracious unto you. | 27:03 | |
The Lord lift up His countenance upon you, | 27:06 | |
in your going out and in your coming in, | 27:10 | |
in your lying down and in your rising up, | 27:13 | |
in your labor and in your leisure, | 27:16 | |
in your laughter and in your tears. | 27:19 | |
Till you come to stand before Him, | 27:22 | |
in that day, which has no sunset and no dawning. | 27:25 | |
This we ask in the name of, and spirit of Jesus Christ, | 27:30 | |
our savior and our Lord. | 27:33 |
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