Even I believe in hell, there was a remembrance, Jesus said. He said, to the rich man, “Remember, son, in thy lifetime.” about Lazarus and so forth. So if there is a remembrance in hell, surely there is in heaven. So, I—I believe that God will—will let us remember. As Fanny Crosby, when she was…Some critics come in, told her how—criticizing her singing Christian songs and so forth…Many of you know Fanny Crosby, know of her, rather, that she was the blind poet: give the world some of its best songs. Most touching altar calls that’s ever been sang, nearly, was Fanny Crosby’s, “Pass Me Not O Gentle Saviour,” and all those heart warming songs. And sometime…One time there was someone passing, said, “How would you ever know Him? What if you’re over on the other side and you…there is such a place…and you’ll be blind over there?” She said, “I’d know Him anyhow.” Said, “How do you think you’d know Him?” Said, “I’d feeled His hands.” See? And then she turned and started walking back to her chair and that song came: I shall know, yes, I shall know Him, (You’ve heard it.) Redeemed by His side I shall stand; I shall know, yes, I shall know Him By the prints of the nail in His hand.

God Talked to Moses, 1953-08-31, Chicago, IL, §7