Were Dead Raised in William Branham's Ministry?: Difference between revisions

    From BelieveTheSign
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    =No evidence in newspapers=
    =No evidence in newspapers=
    Article in the July 23, 1947 edition of the Jeffersonville Evening News:
    Article in the July 23, 1947 edition of the Jeffersonville Evening News:
    [[Image:1947 07 23 Jeffersonville Evening News.jpg|thumb|left|300px|July 23, 1947 - Jeffersonville Evening News]]
    [[Image:1947 07 23 Jeffersonville Evening News.jpg|thumb|left|250px|July 23, 1947 - Jeffersonville Evening News]]
    [[Image:1947 07 19 Winnipeg Tribune.jpg|thumb|right|150px|July 19, 1947 - Winnipeg Tribune]]
    [[Image:1947 07 19 Winnipeg Tribune.jpg|thumb|right|150px|July 19, 1947 - Winnipeg Tribune]]
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    :'''Rev. Branham In The News
    :'''Rev. Branham In The News
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    :This newspaper keeps abreast of local news in the Jeffersonville and Clark County, and has been doing so for nearly 75 years, but nowhere in its annals appears such a startling occurrence, and the Winnepeg newspaper was sent a wire saying that we could not substantiate this reported phenomenon
    :This newspaper keeps abreast of local news in the Jeffersonville and Clark County, and has been doing so for nearly 75 years, but nowhere in its annals appears such a startling occurrence, and the Winnepeg newspaper was sent a wire saying that we could not substantiate this reported phenomenon


    :Stories of the healing powers of Rev. Branham, practiced in different parts of the country, have come to this newspaper. Crowds flock to be healed by him in every city he has visited, according to accounts.  It is understood that he still retains his position as head of Branham's Tabernacle located at 804 Penn Street, where a substitute minister is conducting services in his absence.
    :Stories of the healing powers of Rev. Branham, practiced in different parts of the country, have come to this newspaper. Crowds flock to be healed by him in every city he has visited, according to accounts.  It is understood that he still retains his position as head of Branham's Tabernacle located at 804 Penn Street, where a substitute minister is conducting services in his absence.</div>


    It appears obvious that the reporter for the Winnipeg Tribune heard William Branham make a claim in the meetings in Winnipeg in July 1947.  He sought to corroborate William Branham's claim but was unable to do so.  This appears common of many of William Branham's claims.  They are incapable of corroboration as there is no evidence to support them.
    It appears obvious that the reporter for the Winnipeg Tribune heard William Branham make a claim in the meetings in Winnipeg in July 1947.  He sought to corroborate William Branham's claim but was unable to do so.  This appears common of many of William Branham's claims.  They are incapable of corroboration as there is no evidence to support them.

    Revision as of 17:44, 2 October 2019

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    Followers of the message often point to the dead being raised in William Branham's ministry as vindication for his status as a prophet?

    However, we have been unable to find any evidence that anyone was ever raised from the dead through William Branham's prayers.

    No evidence in newspapers

    Article in the July 23, 1947 edition of the Jeffersonville Evening News:

    July 23, 1947 - Jeffersonville Evening News
    July 19, 1947 - Winnipeg Tribune
    Rev. Branham In The News

    The Evening News yesterday received an unusual telegram from Ted Shrader, reporter for the Winnepeg (sic) Tribune, Winnepeg Manchester, Canada, which it reproduces herewith:
    REVEREND WILLIAM BRANHAM OF JEFFERSONVILLE
    CLAIMS THAT HE RAISED A MAN FROM THE DEAD
    IN A JEFFERSONVILLE UNDERTAKING PARLOR.
    CAN YOU PLEASE WIRE DETAILS WHETHER OR NOT
    THIS IS TRUE? WHAT WAS THE MAN'S NAME?
    CAUSE OF DEATH? NAME OF MORGUE? WHEN IT HAPPENED?
    (SIGNED) TED SHRADER
    WINNEPEG TRIBUNE

    This newspaper keeps abreast of local news in the Jeffersonville and Clark County, and has been doing so for nearly 75 years, but nowhere in its annals appears such a startling occurrence, and the Winnepeg newspaper was sent a wire saying that we could not substantiate this reported phenomenon
    Stories of the healing powers of Rev. Branham, practiced in different parts of the country, have come to this newspaper. Crowds flock to be healed by him in every city he has visited, according to accounts. It is understood that he still retains his position as head of Branham's Tabernacle located at 804 Penn Street, where a substitute minister is conducting services in his absence.

    It appears obvious that the reporter for the Winnipeg Tribune heard William Branham make a claim in the meetings in Winnipeg in July 1947. He sought to corroborate William Branham's claim but was unable to do so. This appears common of many of William Branham's claims. They are incapable of corroboration as there is no evidence to support them.


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