The Sex Papers
William Branham allegedly discussed sexual matters with men of the church. Some of these matters were discussed over printed materials, at a time when white supremacy groups were discussing the sexual "differences" between African American and white males. One statement still exists on a transcript that has not been removed with a [blank spot on tape], seeming to confirm these allegations. In the statement, Branham described his opinion of the female facial expressions during sexual intercourse but stopped short of discussing the more graphic content. That content, he claimed, was not intended for "mixed crowd" (intended for male audiences only), and he had brought the "papers and things" to show the men.
William Branham allegedly discussed sexual matters with men of the church. Some of these matters were discussed over printed materials, at a time when white supremacy groups were discussing the sexual "differences" between African American and white males. One statement still exists on a transcript that has not been removed with a [blank spot on tape], seeming to confirm these allegations. In the statement, Branham described his opinion of the female facial expressions during sexual intercourse but stopped short of discussing the more graphic content. That content, he claimed, was not intended for "mixed crowd" (intended for male audiences only), and he had brought the "papers and things" to show the men.
There is still the same sin works around a woman, like a male sex like that. There is where she has her walleyed conditions and things, when she has her sensations far beyond what any man could ever do. I’ll stop there ’cause we’re in a mixed crowd. I’ll get some men, I’ll…we’ll talk more about it. Got all the papers and things laying right here, right at my hand right now, and I was going to bring it to you this morning. I was going to take the full day in this
Branham, William. 1965, February 21. Marriage And Divorce (65-0221M).
Interestingly, William Branham stated that he had intended to spend the "full day" discussing sexual intercourse. It is unknown whether this discussion occurred. If it did, the discussion is included in the transcripts not currently available to members of his religious cult following. Branham was known for his "Serpent's Seed" (Christian Identity) doctrine introduced during the Little Rock Nine event in Civil Rights, and there is some speculation as to whether or not these "papers" were printed by Roy E. Davis' white supremacy groups.
Later versions of Branham's stage persona (during the time these "sex papers" are mentioned) taught that women were saved through sex.