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Carol Lloyd of Wrenthorpe Lane, Wrenthorpe, near
Wakefield was afflicted by fits from 13 years of age.
She had about three a day, and they were only controlled by heavy drug
taking: up to six pheno-barbitol and three epheneritin tablets daily. The
doctors gave no hope of a cure. |
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At the age
of twenty she was operated on for a cistinfected ovary. Complications followed.
All burst open. After seven weeks it healed, but the stomach muscles would
not function, so that her abdomen was terribly distended and hard. The bowels
ceased to act unless assisted by the district nurse with enema and massage. |
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Carol was
under three specialists, all of whom declared that nothing more could be
done. |
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In March
1969 Alec Tee, of |
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Carol has
gained 3½, stone in weight and is earning her own living in a factory. She is
a bonny, healthy young woman and full of thanks to God for making her well
and strong. This miracle was given prominence in the local press. |
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Here is
the account of another miracle in simple answer to prayer. Mrs. Margery Steven, of 89 Leigh Road,
Wimborne, Dorset, England, a married woman, and at one time commandant in
a large army camp, was stricken down by creeping paralysis. Her sight failed,
her limbs were doubled up. She was helpless and had to be lifted like a baby
from her bed to the wheelchair, in which it was necessary to strap her, to
prevent her falling forward. Her mother had to cut up her food and feed her,
as she could not control a spoon. For hours she was unconscious and in
constant pain for 5½ years. Yet she continued to look to God for healing and
was sustained by a dream and a voice, which encouraged her even in her
darkest times. Much prayer went up to the Throne of Grace for her. The
healing took place dramatically and instantly, when she was alone. Her
parents, who had left her helpless, came back a few minutes later, to find
her up, walking and perfectly whole. Doctors and nurses verify the miracle,
which took place on |
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The
miraculous healing of Miss Florence
Munday, |
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They gave
her no hope that she would ever walk again. Blind, and only longing to die,
she was upheld by her mother’s persistent, believing prayer. For 14 years she
was treated by various specialists, but was neither relieved of pain nor
healed in body. Then they heard of miracles of healing at the crusade of
George Jeffreys and party at |
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W. F. P.
Burton |
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From: W.
F. P. Burton, Signs following,
pages 44-46 |