Lee Vayle comments on writing Church Ages Book - 100% Accuracy of Book

There are those who think that book (The Exposition of the Seven Church Ages) was not examined by Bro.Branham. He had the third chapter for a solid 30 days and wept. He was excited about that book. He said so to Bro. Collins. But Bro Collins didn't believe the book was right, because Bro. Collins, and many of those men perhaps. . I don't know what Bro. Collins believed on the second resurrection, but I doubt if anybody understood the second resurrection, where I preached, "The Ones in Between" later on down the road. Laid down the precepts in Saskatchewan and different places; they never understood the second resurrection. 59 When the book came out, Becky said to her dad, "Daddy, can a person go to heaven not being born again?" He said, "No, who said that?" She said, "Lee Vayle in the Church Age Book." Lee Vayle never said that in the Church Age book. Becky Branham read her own thinking in that Church Age book. And I'll tell you this morning, there are people sitting right here who may be reading their own thinking in that book. I've had people do it under my nose, quote the book to me. I wrote the book! I know what the book says, and why it says it! I know what's in there. I discussed many things with the prophet, researched what he wanted me to research. I'm not defending myself. I don't even read the Church Age book myself anymore. Why should I bother! I simply read the old manuscripts and get what else I can garner out of them. But anyway, I was telling you, I never wrote the book until he got into the Seals. And that's why you find so much in that Church Age book that's from the Seals. You could never write the book from a doctrinal view point, unless you put in it what was in the Seals. At the time when I started to write the Church Ages in 1964 in the spring in Tampa, Bro.Branham took me aside for breakfast. And he said, "Lee, I want to tell you something. All my thoughts are from God. And I have got to come to a place where people must leave me alone and they must not bother me, because I can have a thought and that thing is maturing, and I go home and they knock it out of my head. It's gone for a solid month. I can not afford it." And he let me know that I couldn't have too much of his time. But I would have got tha1 time later for the Seals anyway. 60 In July of the same year, when the book was done, he begged me to get onto the Seals. And I didn't know at that time, why he was so nervous, and why he wanted it done. He was dead in the fall. He knew what I didn't know. Concerning his death, I had a dream. Not of how he died, but the atmosphere at the tabernacle. I sat in Fern's cafeteria and told him. I said, "Bro.Branham, I had a strange dream about you, that you were dead, that you had been killed." He said, "Oh." Never tipped his hand; not an expression on his face. So I interpreted it, and I decided to tell him what I felt the dream meant. He let me do it, too. How foolish I was. I said, "Bro.Branham, do you know what I think that dream's all about?" He said, "No, what do you think?" I said, "You know, people say to me, William Branham, he's dead isn't he?" I say, "Nah, he's living. I work with him. What are you talking about? I visit him, been in his home and everything else." "Oh," they say, "I thought he was dead." I said, "You know Bro.Branham, let's face it. No living person ever had a miracle ministry, not even Jesus Christ but what it tapered off and never came back. I believe from what your tent vision is and this dream, you are going to be the only man in entire history that comes back to a greater ministry, like a resurrection." He said, "Thank you Bro. Vayle." I was one hundred percent wrong. -- Lee Vayle For more sermons of Bro. Lee Vayle goto: http://www.vayle.org