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The Houston Photograph: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:Pillar_of_Fire_smallpic.jpg|frame|Picture taken in Houston, TX by Douglas Studios on January 24, 1950]]
[[Image:Pillar_of_Fire_smallpic.jpg|frame|Picture taken in Houston, TX by Douglas Studios on January 24, 1950]]


An photograph was taken by Douglas Studios of Houston, Texas, on January 24, 1950, of a halo-like light above the head of Rev. [[William Branham]].  Gordon Lindsay took the negative to George J. Lacy, an Examiner of Questioned Documents (who was not an employee of the FBI).  Mr. Lacy was asked to determine whether or not the light could have been the result of improper exposure, double exposure, tampering during the developing process or retouching.  A written report was prepared stating that the unusual brightness was caused by light striking the negative.   
A photograph was taken by Douglas Studios of Houston, Texas, on January 24, 1950, of a halo-like light above the head of [[William Branham]].  Gordon Lindsay took the negative to George J. Lacy, an Examiner of Questioned Documents, who was asked to determine whether or not the light could have been the result of improper exposure, double exposure, or tampering during the developing process or retouching.  A written report was prepared stating that the unusual brightness was caused by light striking the negative.   


Message believers are under the impression that this photograph was verified by the FBI, hangs in the Hall of Religious Art in Washington, D.C. and captures a light of supernatural origin.
Message believers are under the impression that this photograph was verified by the FBI, hangs in the Hall of Religious Art in Washington, D.C. and captures a light of supernatural origin.