Tonight, as far as I'm concerned, we have the choices of God's men.

And Piney Heights, Baptist Church, and friends, we're standing tonight in royalty.

We have tonight, as far as I'm concerned, the man that God's raised up, and the man that I admire and I thank God for.

I listen to him. I've listened to his tapes, cry and weep, shout and praise the Lord.

Brother Roloff, it's a joy to have you at Pony Heights Baptist Church tonight. Come on.

May I say in the beginning of the service tonight that it's our desire and it will be done to double completely.

We have between four and five hundred young people that are terminal cases.

All of them have to go to the intensive care ward, and that's all we operate.

We take what nobody else will take.

We take what no licensed home will take. we have between four and five hundred and that's about

the limit and the lord willing and he is we'll double this year and we'll have at the end of the year

either 800 to a thousand you'd say where are you going to get them we get 50 calls a day and have we've turned since you saw me one year ago today wherever we might have been in this area we we've turned over 15,000 away.

There's only one place for them to go.

That's back to the street, to the cemetery, or to the prison house.

And so, brother, pastor, though I did not ask you to make a pledge? I never have, never will.

But when a pastor leads his people to do such a noble deed,

my heart rejoices.

And I'm glad to be among some of our most faithful stockholders.

And we're calling the stockholders meeting tonight,

and we brought a few of the dividends alone with us.

Roloff Enterprises operated numerous troubled teen homes as a tax-exempt religious organization.

In 1996, the New York Times report an annual intake of $2.5 million.

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