Original sentence: "  It has been claimed that he said any delay in its manifestation was not a denial of the promise, but rather:.He later published another twelve books through his own publishing house, Faith Ministries and Publications of Warsaw, Indiana:.Several of the books and tracts can be read  online.The Doctrine of Substitution in the Old Testament [1985] - Published posthumously.This should not be surprising, for previously in Faith for Healing, Freeman had said that "To claim healing for the body and then to continue to take medicine is not following our faith with corresponding action ... When genuine faith is present, it alone will be sufficient for it will take the place of medicine and other needs.While the exact details continue to be debated, it is not unreasonable to include Freeman within the orbit of the Word of Faith Movement, as he also taught that healing was "promised in the atonement", which he summarised in his cliché, "What I confess, I possess" , and in Faith for Healing, where he also taught that "Confession brings possession, for what you confess is your faith speaking
Edited sentence: "  He continued saying that any delay in its manifestation was not a denial of the promise, but rather:.He later published another twelve books through his own publishing house, Faith Publications of Warsaw, Indiana:.Several of the books can be read  online as can one of his tracts.The Doctrine of Substitution in the Old Testament [1985] - Posthumous photocopy of a typed thesis.This should not be surprising, for previously in Biblical Thinking and Confession, Freeman had said that "To claim healing for the body and then to continue to take medicine is not following our faith with corresponding action ... When genuine faith is present, it alone will be sufficient for it will take the place of medicine and other needs.While the exact details continue to be debated, it is not unreasonable to include Freeman within the orbit of the Word of Faith Movement, as he also taught that healing was "promised in the atonement", which he summarised in his cliché, "What I confess, I possess"  in Faith for Healing, where he also taught that "Confession brings possession, for what you confess is your faith speaking