Prophets that ministered at the same time: Difference between revisions
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William Branham taught that God never had two prophets on the earth as the same time. However, any one that knows any Bible history is aware that this is totally false. | |||
[[File:Two_prophets_at_the_same_time.jpg|500px|thumb| | =What the Bible shows= | ||
[[File:Two_prophets_at_the_same_time.jpg|500px|thumb|center]] | |||
=What William Branham taught= | |||
:''And it's strange, but '''through the Bible, He never had two prophets''', major prophets in operation at the same time. He always had one prophet. Then when He got through with that one, He--taken him away and put another one in his place.<ref>GETTING.IN.THE.SPIRIT_ CHICAGO.IL 61-0428</ref> | |||
:''Show me one time God ever dealt any way but one single person. He never even had two prophets the same time, always an individual. Men has different ideas. Cope that together, you get a mess. God has one man He works with. There's one Elijah, then Elisha, then a John, on down to Jesus, so forth, right on down. There's a Luther, a Wesley, so forth, just right on down.<ref>SUPER.SIGN S.GATE.CA 62-0624</ref> | |||
:''God never did deal but with one person at a time. He never even had two prophets at the same time. One! God can get one man in His hand. <ref>THE.FEAST.OF.THE.TRUMPETS_ JEFF.IN 64-0719M</ref> | |||
=References= | |||
<References/> | |||
Revision as of 19:34, 23 November 2013
William Branham taught that God never had two prophets on the earth as the same time. However, any one that knows any Bible history is aware that this is totally false.
What the Bible shows
What William Branham taught
- And it's strange, but through the Bible, He never had two prophets, major prophets in operation at the same time. He always had one prophet. Then when He got through with that one, He--taken him away and put another one in his place.[1]
- Show me one time God ever dealt any way but one single person. He never even had two prophets the same time, always an individual. Men has different ideas. Cope that together, you get a mess. God has one man He works with. There's one Elijah, then Elisha, then a John, on down to Jesus, so forth, right on down. There's a Luther, a Wesley, so forth, just right on down.[2]
- God never did deal but with one person at a time. He never even had two prophets at the same time. One! God can get one man in His hand. [3]