PENTECOASTAL REVIVAL HISTORY
Charles Finney – The Father of Modern Revivalism
Charles Grandison Finney was an American revivalist preacher, a leader in the Second Great Awakening in the United States, and the founder of Oberlin College. He has been called "The Father of Modern Revivalism."
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Read MoreThe Role of Deliverance Ministry in Pentecostalism 1900-1948
The role of deliverance ministry within the Pentecostal Church between 1900 and 1948 was a critical and integral part of Pentecostalism. During this period, Pentecostalism was in its infancy and was i...
Read MoreThe Importance of the Baptism of the Holy Spirit in the New Light Movement
The New Light movement, which began around 1908, was a period of creative change that had a transformative effect on Pentecostalism. It was a response to both the Holiness movement of the late 19th ce...
Read MoreThe Life of Evan Roberts: A Welsh Preacher and Revivalist
Evan Roberts was a Welsh preacher and revivalist who was instrumental in sparking the 1904–1905 Welsh Revival, a historic period of increased religious fervor and spiritual awakening that spread throu...
Read MoreExploring the Pentecostal Movement and Its Connection to Cane Ridge
The Cane Ridge Revival is widely considered to be one of the most influential revival movements in American religious history. This multi-day religious phenomenon, which took place at Cane Ridge, Ke...
Read MoreRole of Prophetic Ministry in the Early Pentecostal Church 1900-1948
The role of prophetic ministry and personal prophecy within the Pentecostal Church in the years 1900–1948 can be traced back to the early days of what is now known as the Pentecostal movement. The Pen...
Read MoreRemembering the Legacy of Bishop Charles Harrison Mason
The Church of God in Christ (COGIC) was formed in 1897 by Bishop Charles Harrison Mason in a wooden structure in Lexington, Mississippi. He was seeking to unify African Americans who had been divided;...
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