For I have seen this; you see, it frightens people. As you’re told in that 9th chapter of the Book of Matthew, they were frightened: “When they saw what happened, they were afraid, and they glorified God, who had given such authority to men.” In San Francisco, when I told this story, a lady sat in my audience who had just received notice from the army that her brother had been tried, court-martialed, and sentenced to six month’s hard labor. She went home and said, “If this man is telling the truth, I can set my brother free.” She sat upstairs in her apartment. She had to go down the stairs to the door if anyone came to it. And sitting alone upstairs, she lost herself in this imaginal state that the bell was ringing, and she ran down the stairs, threw the door open, and embraced a brother who was waiting there. And she did it. And she did it. For one solid week, she sat there in the morning when she had breakfast and imagined that the bell was ringing, and she ran mentally down the stairs, threw the door open, and saw her brother; and she embraced him. The next Sunday morning, before she came to my meeting, it happened. And when she came to my meeting, she couldn’t restrain herself any longer; she couldn’t restrain the impulse to rise. She jumped up in the audience, a thousand people present, and she jumped up and said, “I must tell this story.” And she told her story of redeeming and setting free her brother. He was honorably discharged. Although he had been court-martialed and sentenced to six month’s hard labor, it was retried, and he was honorably discharged, and he came home that Sunday morning, one week later.141 ¶32