Let me give you one simple little illustration. Oh, about eight months ago, my friends Jack and Grace, my publishers, they are well-advanced in years. They don’t look it…they have lived this principle, I would say, as best they could, and so you would never know how advanced in years in the world of Caesar they are, but they are. Well, in the last year or so she hasn’t been feeling well. And so, this night both sat in their living room, they were looking at a picture on TV, some documentary, and being tired she simply dozed. As she dozed, she came back to the world of Caesar and she was repeating audibly that which anyone could hear were they in the room. Jack heard it…and she was repeating over and over…at least three times she said, “Oh, I must remember what Neville said. I must remember what Neville said.” Jack said to her, “What did Neville say?” And then she came to. “Oh,” she said, “wait a second I’ll remember, I’ll get it.” Then after a little while, “Oh yes, this is what he said, ‘Do not be afraid…I am with you always, to the close of the age.’” These are the words of the risen Christ, yet she heard Neville say, “Do not be afraid…I am with you always, to the end and the close of the age.” I tell you these are the last words as recorded in the Book of Matthew.294 ¶5