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August 8th, 1915
Received by:James Padgett.
Washington D.C.
I am here, Saint Peter.
I want to tell you that you are very near the Father tonight and
that His Love is filling your soul to a great degree. I see that
you are anxious to learn of the spiritual things of the Father and
of His Love towards you and all mankind.
You must pray for more faith and trust implicitly in His promises,
and in the promises of the Master, for they will be fulfilled and
you will not be disappointed or left to yourself. I am with you
quite often now, for I want to assist in the great work that Master
has chosen you to do; and you must get into a condition that will
enable you to do this work in the greatest perfection. Your soul
must be developed with this Divine Love of the Father, so that you
will be in accord with the Master when he writes, for unless there
is such accord you will not be able to get the spiritual meanings
of his messages as he wants you to do.
There is nothing that will cause this development as well as earnest,
sincere prayer to the Father. With such prayer will come faith,
and with faith will come the Substance of what you may now only
believe. So pray often, believing that the Love of the Father will
come to you, and you will realize your oneness with Him.
I am so much interested in you and your soul development that I
am going to help you with all my love and power. Let not the things
of the world distract your attention from these spiritual necessities,
and you will find that all these material things will be supplied
you. Be firm and courageous in your beliefs and professings and
God will be with you in every hour of trial and distress. This I
know and tell you as one having knowledge. I want you to let your
faith increase until doubt shall flee away, and only trust in the
Love and goodness of God remain with you. I will not write more
tonight.
So with all my love and blessings I am your own
friend and brother in Christ,
St. Peter
This message is a composite of two, being published
in Volume II on page 132 and Volume IV on page 136. For more details
see this page.
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