A. A. Allen was a controversial figure, but it didn't stop him from pioneering revival and proclaiming the miraculous power of God wherever he went. A. A. Allen was a type of apostolic forerunner who was incredibly gifted and dramatic, and while he faced many accusations and controversies, he refused to back down from his calling. His revival campaigns saw thousands gathering under his tent and he was one of the first to open his meetings to interracial crowds.
Uncover the inspiring story of Jack Coe, a remarkable healing evangelist known for his faith-building sermons, boldness in the Spirit of God, and his arrest for practicing medicine without a license in 1956. Jack Coe was born in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, on March 11th, 1918.
Explore the history and legacy of the Azusa Street Revival, the momentous 1906 Pentecostal revival founded by William Joseph Seymour, an African American religious leader. Azusa Street Revival was founded by William Joseph Seymour, co-founder of modern Pentecostalism and one of America’s greatest African American religious leaders.The revival sparked a mighty outpouring of the Holy Spirit. Many saved, healed, and baptized with the Holy Ghost, with evidence of speaking in tongues.
Discover the life and ministry of Howard Carter, a missionary, friend of Smith Wigglesworth and Lester Sumrall, and a leading speaker at international Pentecostal conferences.
John Hyde was born in 1865 in Carthage, Illinois. His father was Reverend Smith Harris Hyde a Presbyterian. John Hyde and his brother Edmund attended seminary together. John looked up to and admired his older brother very much.