Divine Healing

Surely no one could tell others better how to be healed of leprosy than the ten lepers whom Jesus cured. None would be better able to tell the blind of the Savior’s power to open his eyes than Bartimaeus, who was made to see when Jesus passed along the dusty road at Jericho. It was after the demoniac was delivered that Jesus said to him, “Go home to thy friends, and tell them how great things the Lord hath done for thee, and hath had compassion on thee.” What minister can better feed the church with food than he who himself has tasted thereof? The writer, in this instance, like the husbandman of old, has first been a partaker of the fruit.

In a way that expresses his wealth of talent and with a line of convincing argument, he shows that divine healing is scriptural, reasonable, and obtainable. You will find this volume just a little different from any you have yet read on the subject. The reader will not go far into the book until he discovers that the writer is strikingly original and powerfully in earnest. That is what makes it so interesting. No one can read these pages without admiring the sincerity, thoroughness, and positiveness of the author. He speaks from knowledge.

With all my heart I commend this volume to all.              Herbert M. Riggle.