Kenneth Hagin's Prophecy about the Message and NAR - William Branham Team Spliced Recordings to Hide

A researcher has started sending us original ... unedited ... recordings of William Branham's sermons. Those original versions have confirmed our assessment that the Branham campaign team was splicing the tape recordings. There are hundreds of annotations in Branham's transcripts, "[Blank.spot.on.tape-ed]", which members of Branham's cult of personality are led to believe are failures in recording equipment. It is quite a paradox; the Branham campaigns were bringing in millions of dollars, yet they could not seem to afford quality tape recorders.

As it turns out, the "blank spots" are indeed spliced tapes. The original copies now confirm that not only were Branham's sermons edited but key doctrines and key figures were also removed.

In this first example from 1964, Kenneth Hagin prophesied about the "Message", and the early beginnings of what would become the New Apostolic Reformation. Derek Prince then opened in prayer shortly before William Branham's "Only Believe" song by the audience. Then, William Branham offered opening statements and prayer. Voice of God Recordings (https://table.branham.org) has placed a "..." at the beginning of the transcript where the tape was cut.

The first cut was significant. William Branham, who openly ridiculed Oral Roberts and Billy Graham, stated that the "climax" of the revival was to be Oral Roberts. Cult leaders today, some of them unaware that Branham's recordings have been spliced, speak very unfavorably of Roberts. The cult, in general, is unaware that Roberts was an early member of the "Message", and that Branham held revivals with Roberts as late as 1964.

The second cut is even more interesting. William Branham gave the nod to Kenneth Hagin's prophecy, acknowledging the early beginnings of the NAR. It also has been spliced by the Branham team.

At the end of the recording (the unedited version), Demos Shakarian closed by describing a person saved in the Billy Graham campaign and reminded people to "get their tickets to the next meeting."