Welcome my students from Oral Roberts University who are singing tonight.  (SINGING)  Hallelujah!  These are students from Oral Roberts University, and they’ve learned a song in Zarma.  And they’re going to sing in Zarma.  It’s in Zarma and Hausa.  This is Kelli.  This is Chris.  This is Hailey.  This is Luke, and this is my oldest daughter Jordan.  Give a handclap unto the Lord.  (SINGING)  Hallelujah!  Hallelujah!  Praise the Lord.

Tonight I’m going to ask Dr. Scott Cordray to come up for a moment.  He is one of the doctors in our medical team.  He is an ear, nose, and throat surgeon.  And he is a part of our medical team this week.  And I’m asking Dr. Cordray to give a word of testimony.

DR. CORDRAY: Well, hallelujah!  Hallelujah!  We are so happy to be here in Niger.  We’ve come a long way because God loves you.  God has His eye on every single one of you.  We’ve been seeing many patients, and we have had a joy in our hearts to serve the people of Niger.

We want to thank you for having us.  And I want to challenge you, many of you have been saying, “I wish God would speak to me.”  I believe God has sent a man from the United States, halfway across the world, to speak the Word of God to you directly.

So I want you to begin to expect miracles, and I want you to expect to hear a word from God.  Amen.

RR: Thank you, doctor.  Now I want everyone to be quiet.  Over here on my left, everyone quiet.  Why am I asking for quiet?  In order to give honor to the Word of God, for the Word that God speaks is alive and full of power.  It’s active, energizing, and effective.”  The Bible says it’s sharper than any two-edged sword.

And listen to me.  Tonight when this Word gets in you, then you’re going to become alive like never before, alive to the things of God.  So give me your attention tonight, and give respect and honor to the Word of God.

The Bible tells a story in the book of Mark.  A man was sitting beside the highway.  His name was Bartimaeus.  He was blind, and he was a beggar.  And he wore a certain type of beggar’s garment.