VGR advancing little Donny Morton lie
A Vindicated Liar
https://branham.org/articles/152015_ABitOfHistory
The Voice of God Recordings’s (so called) page entitled “A bit of History” offers a recording of William Branham from 1953 (partial text below) along with the article from the Nov. 1952, Reader’s Digest (excerpt below), apparently to support William Branham’s claims as historical facts. However, the story told by William Branham clearly contradicts the actual historical account as stated in the Reader’s Digest.
165 “I said, “That I can’t say.” I said, “Just a moment.” I seen a vision appear. I said, “You won’t want to believe this, because Mayos’ and Hopkins both said that operation couldn’t be performed on that brain, but I tell you what you do. You, tomorrow, you just go ahead with this baby. Within the next three days you’re going to meet a black-headed woman on the street, and that woman’s going to ask you what’s the matter with that baby. And then she’s going to tell you of some little country doctor out here that can perform that operation, and you won’t want to believe it, because that Mayos’ turned it down and said, ‘Is impossible to be done.’ But that’s the only chance your baby has, through the power of God, the mercy of God and that operation. Now, if you believe me to be His prophet, go do as I tell you.” Like putting the figs on Hezekiah, and so forth. He said, he turned around and said, “Thank you.” Walked off. 166 Two days or more had passed, and he was down on the street one day, and a lady walked up, said, “What’s the matter with your baby?” 167 Said, “It’s got a—a brain disease.” And he was going on talking like that. And, well, they—they thought it was awful bad, you know. 168 So he said just in a few minutes something taken place. She said, “Sir, I know someone who can do that operation.” 169 He said, “Lady, look, Mayo Brothers give it up and said it can’t be done.” Said, “A man up here was praying for it, named Brother Branham.” Said, “He’s made a prayer for the baby.” He said, “Wait a minute! Black-headed, wearing a gray coat suit.” Said, “That’s her.” Said, “Where is that doctor?” And he told him. Took him up there and the doctor performed the operation, the baby got well. 170 Now, that come through the Reader’s Digest, you see. And Mayo Brothers called me in on an interview for that. Said, “Rev. Branham, what did you do to the baby?” 171 I said, “Nothing. I never touched it. I only told what God told me to tell it. The man obeyed it.” 1953-0609A - Demonology, Religious Realm
Rev. William Marrion Branham
“But on November 2 [1951] Donny Morton died in his sleep, defeated in the end by an inexorable combination of pneumonia and meningitis.”
“The personal miracle that Morton sought – that his child's life be saved – was denied.” Reader’s Digest, November 1952
https://branham.org/articles/152015_ABitOfHistory
The Voice of God Recordings’s (so called) page entitled “A bit of History” offers a recording of William Branham from 1953 (partial text below) along with the article from the Nov. 1952, Reader’s Digest (excerpt below), apparently to support William Branham’s claims as historical facts. However, the story told by William Branham clearly contradicts the actual historical account as stated in the Reader’s Digest.
165 “I said, “That I can’t say.” I said, “Just a moment.” I seen a vision appear. I said, “You won’t want to believe this, because Mayos’ and Hopkins both said that operation couldn’t be performed on that brain, but I tell you what you do. You, tomorrow, you just go ahead with this baby. Within the next three days you’re going to meet a black-headed woman on the street, and that woman’s going to ask you what’s the matter with that baby. And then she’s going to tell you of some little country doctor out here that can perform that operation, and you won’t want to believe it, because that Mayos’ turned it down and said, ‘Is impossible to be done.’ But that’s the only chance your baby has, through the power of God, the mercy of God and that operation. Now, if you believe me to be His prophet, go do as I tell you.” Like putting the figs on Hezekiah, and so forth. He said, he turned around and said, “Thank you.” Walked off. 166 Two days or more had passed, and he was down on the street one day, and a lady walked up, said, “What’s the matter with your baby?” 167 Said, “It’s got a—a brain disease.” And he was going on talking like that. And, well, they—they thought it was awful bad, you know. 168 So he said just in a few minutes something taken place. She said, “Sir, I know someone who can do that operation.” 169 He said, “Lady, look, Mayo Brothers give it up and said it can’t be done.” Said, “A man up here was praying for it, named Brother Branham.” Said, “He’s made a prayer for the baby.” He said, “Wait a minute! Black-headed, wearing a gray coat suit.” Said, “That’s her.” Said, “Where is that doctor?” And he told him. Took him up there and the doctor performed the operation, the baby got well. 170 Now, that come through the Reader’s Digest, you see. And Mayo Brothers called me in on an interview for that. Said, “Rev. Branham, what did you do to the baby?” 171 I said, “Nothing. I never touched it. I only told what God told me to tell it. The man obeyed it.” 1953-0609A - Demonology, Religious Realm
Rev. William Marrion Branham
“But on November 2 [1951] Donny Morton died in his sleep, defeated in the end by an inexorable combination of pneumonia and meningitis.”
“The personal miracle that Morton sought – that his child's life be saved – was denied.” Reader’s Digest, November 1952