He showed her in a vision, that she would be used to minister to thousands of, ‘blue-eyed, round-eyed black and white people.’ Indeed, God took her to the USA where she told her testimony over and over to capacity crowds, and as she told her story, men and women were healed right where they were sitting. The most beautiful fruit of this experience was that all fear, hatred and hurt from the time of her terrible torture and persecutions-even the terror of her wicked step-grandmother-was replaced by an overwhelming love for all who had mistreated her. Neng Yee wanted all that God had for her and became hungry for the baptism in the Holy Ghost. Furthermore, a woman who rose out of her wheelchair told Neng Yee that she had not been able to walk for 20 years. To prove to her that the healing was true, he produced medical reports. Neng Yee was so careful to accept this that she looked for proof, and approached a man who had been healed from a tumour. The churches Neng Yes encountered in Hong Kong lacked the spark and reality she had found in the underground churches back home, but she faithfully attended, and for the first time, she encountered the gifts of the Holy Spirit, more specifically, she attended meetings where men and women were healed from life-long afflictions. Living with her affluent in-laws would have its great challenges, but there was a small reprieve when her third child-a healthy son, was born. She was shattered to see the debauchery and immorality of ‘free’ China. There family met her and she was reunited with her husband and daughter. Many were shot dead on this bare strip of land, but again miraculously, Neng-Yee made it to Macao, though dehydrated. She was twelve months pregnant and had to carry her little son across one mile of a desert-the border patrol area. But the day came when she was miraculously granted leave to visit her husband. She weighed 200 pounds as both a liver and kidney infections bloated her organs, but her condition did not stop the authorities from pushing her to hand pick coal, from the top of the coal pile.

Neng Yee’s husband had been allowed to exit China to visit his family in Hong Kong, but in retaliation for this liberty, the authorities had thrown Neng Yee in to a labour camp, which she began in the fortieth week of her pregnancy. No baby could be 82 days overdue and be normal, but God had made Neng Yee a promise that this child would not be born in Red China. Yet this is the three hundred sixty-second day of her pregnancy.”Īs Neng Yee fell off the back of the truck that evening, she rolled to protect the child as a guard yelled, “Get rid of that baby! By now it will be a mental case!” And normally he would be correct. The medical doctor dictated to the clerk, “The patient is twenty-six years old, sentenced to hard labour.loads coal (130 lbs per load) ten hours a day, seven days a week.

China cry the nora lam story