Raymond "Junior" Jackson's Dream
William Branham key individuals to lift the status of his stage persona from that of a humble evangelist to a supreme authority on doctrine and scripture. These for decades, these individuals have affirmed that the things Branham said about them were true, and stand united as "witnesses" to Branham's supernatural abilities. These people were frequently used for confirmations to the things William Branham said about himself or the events that he experienced. Certain individuals, however, were used as "supernatural witnesses" — people who were also given supernatural "gifts" to confirm Branham's doctrine and authority. One such individual was Raymond (Junior) Jackson.
William Branham key individuals to lift the status of his stage persona from that of a humble evangelist to a supreme authority on doctrine and scripture. These for decades, these individuals have affirmed that the things Branham said about them were true, and stand united as "witnesses" to Branham's supernatural abilities. These people were frequently used for confirmations to the things William Branham said about himself or the events that he experienced. Certain individuals, however, were used as "supernatural witnesses" — people who were also given supernatural "gifts" to confirm Branham's doctrine and authority. One such individual was Raymond (Junior) Jackson.
As confirmation for his doctrine of the Pyramid and UFOs, William Branham claimed that his close friend and associate, Raymond (Junior) Jackson, had a spiritual dream. Branham insinuated that Jackson's dream of the Pyramid and UFOs was helping to unlock the divine "mysteries". Specifically, the "mystery" of the "seventh messenger", who Branham claimed to be himself.
Junie, I want to take your dream. Look. Junior, before the pyramid was ever preached, months before it, seen this dream. You say, "What about a dream?” 376 Nebuchadnezzar dreamed a dream that Daniel interpret, told the beginning of the Gentile age and when it would leave. And it’s done just exactly that way. Not one bit has failed. You notice? The writing that the…was on the rocks, I was interpret It for them. They were elated. That’s "the mystery of God” that’s been not understood, for years. Could that be that? And then notice. In some mysterious way, we picked up, out of the air, a sharp tool that opened up the top. And in there was white granite, but It wasn’t interpreted. There was no letters. I didn’t interpret That, Junior. I just looked at It, and said to the brethren, "Look on This.” And that’s fulfilled, tonight. And while they were studying That, I slipped towards the west. What for? Maybe to understand the interpretation of what’s written in the top of This. Could it be? And Those, blasting, the other morning, that shook me plumb till I raised up in the air, as high as this building, that constellation of Angels, seven Angels in the form of a pyramid. Is that them Thunders that’s coming forth? Could it be? This is all interpreted. According to his dream, it was all finished. According to God’s Word, the seventh messenger will finish, seventh Message will be finished, and then the Seven Thunders. And he saw the capstone rolled over.
Branham, William. 1962, December 30. Is This The Sign Of The End, Sir? (62-1230E).
After Jackson allegedly confirmed some of the allegations[1] by Sarah Branham in her letter, "Take It With You", Jackson publicly admitted that William Branham had made false claims concerning him and his dream about the pyramid. According to Jackson, he did not say the things William Branham claimed,[2] but he could not say otherwise.
He'd just gotten through telling about the dream that the man by the name of Walker had came and told him. [quoting William Branham] "The next morning Junior Jackson who dreamed about the pyramid." [Jackson commenting] I never dreamed about the pyramid. That's just the way he [Branham] said it. But I can't change it, because it's his words. But I know how I said it, to him. [quoting William Branham] "Yes, you know, when I went out west. You remember that he called me a month or two before that. He had a dream that was burning he had to tell me, I said 'Billy, there's about twenty standing out there and he said that Junior Jackson down there said that he had to tell you that dream. I said send him in just about five minutes. He brought his wife in. and he said for a witness, he said, 'I dreamed brother Branham that me and my wife were out riding, and I looked back in the east and I saw, looked like a spot. Like one of those flying saucers." I never said no such a thing! But can I change that? No! He said it! I hope you begin to see a picture of this man.
Jackson, Raymond (Junior). 2002, Sept 8.
[Quoting William Branham] When I went back, I stopped the horse and talked to my wife, and the horse was gone. And he was worked up. That's me. And I never said anything like that at all. But that's went out all over the world.