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"I cannot let this opportunity go by without again bringing to the notice of my readers, 'Acts of the Holy Ghost,' or 'Life and Experiences of Mrs. M. B. Woodworth-Etter.' It is a book I value next to the Bible. In special seasons of waiting on God I have found it helpful to have the New Testament on one side of me and Mrs, Etter's book on the other; this latter is a present day record of 'the Acts' multiplied. Mrs. Etter is a woman who has had a ministry of healing since 1885, her call as an evangelist being some years previous to this. I venture to think that this ministry is unparalleled in the history of the Church, for which I give all the glory to the Lord Jesus Christ, as Mrs. Etter would, I know, wish me to do. This ministry should be made known, for the glory of the Triune God and the good of believers."

Rev. Stanley Smith - one of the famous "Cambridge Seven" and for many years a worker with "The China Inland Mission."

This massive book has 568 pages

This undated pamphlet of 40 pages is a transcript of a sermon on the subjest of 'Tongues' preached in Kristiania, (Oslo) Norway, Saturday evening, June 20th, 1914.

It was specifically delivered to answer the criticism's that had been made by the famed American Bible teacher, Dr. A. C. Dixon who had preached against 'Pentecost' the day before at The Tent of Meeting, Kristiania, on Friday 19th June, 1914.

The thesis is filled with grace and kindness towards Barratt's evangelical brother but with clarity of thought and sufficient scriptural evidence to refute Dixon's public attack.

In this 16-page facsimile Alexander Boddy shares his personal testiminy of his wasted years, his conversion in 1892 and his subsequent spiritual experience with the holiness movement, the Welsh Revival and the Pentecostal outpouring in Great Britain, for which he became the main catalyst of the emerging Pentecostal groups across the nation.

This interesting booklet was issued to emphasize the 'right pleading of the Precious Blood.' Always keen to be Scriptural and Apostolic in his teachings Boddy attempted to avoid some of the extreme practices and doctrines which plagued early Pentecostalism. His balanced ministry enabled the virgin movement to maintain doctrinal purity and orthodoxy.

He speaks against the repetative use of the word 'Blood' and advocates the true pleading of the precious blood is not by 'swift repetition' but by 'reverent and adoring faith.'

Alexander Alfred Boddy (1854-1930) was an Anglican vicar and is known as the 'father of Pentecostalism' in Great Britain.

After a religious holiness experience at the Keswick Convention in 1892 he became an Anglican vicar. After several appointments he became vicar at All Saints Church in Monkwearmouth, Sunderland. In 1899 his wife Mary experienced a healing from asthma and they believed that she had a gift for healing through the laying-on of hands. In 1904 he visited Wales during the Welsh Revival and met Evan Roberts, and the following year he travelled to Oslo, where T B Barratt was leading a Pentecostal revival. Boddy invited Barrett to his church, All Saints in Monkwearmouth, which became a centre for British Pentecostalism. From 1908 to 1914 Boddy hosted a series of Sunderland Conventions which were used to spread the Pentecostal message and impart the Baptism in the Holy Spirit.

This document was penned early in the revival and has sections on Speaking in Tongues, Physical Manifestations and The Baptism in the Holy Spirit.

Maria Woodworth-Etter was an outstanding preacher of the Gospel who saw amazing signs and wonders attending her ministry. By the time the Pentecostal movement was born in 1906 Maria, in her early sixties already had two-and-a-half decades of Pentecostal ministry under her belt!

She was an itinerant evangelist who travelled coast-to-coast across the United States holding meetings in church halls, Gospel tents and public buildings. Though simply evangelistic in the early days it was in 1813 that supernatural signs began to accompany her service. People fell into trances, experienced visions of heaven and hell, collapsed on the floor as if they'd been shot or had died. Thousands were healed of a wide variety of sicknesses and diseases and many believers, even ministers, received mighty baptisms of the Holy Spirit.

This small book records the early beginnings of this powerful ministry - before she married for the second time, adding Etter to her first married name of Woodworth.

William Booth-Clibborn was the son of General Booth's eldest daughter Catherine, the famed 'Marechal' who pioneered the Salvation Army work in France. She was married to married Arthur Clibborn and, at the General's insistence, changed their name by deed poll to Booth-Clibborn.

Their outstanding evangelistic success in France and later in Switzerland and other countries obviously made a deep impression on young William who became an active evangelist in his mid-teens.

It was his Pentecostal experience that caused him to leave the Salvation and join the growing Pentecostal movement in the UK with George Jeffreys and others. This is his personal testimony of the baptism in the Holy Spirit.

Smith Wigglesworth, often referred to as "the Apostle of Faith," was one of the pioneers of the Pentecostal revival that occurred a century ago.

Without human refinement and education he was able to tap into the infinite resources of God to bring divine grace to multitudes.

Thousands came to Christian faith in his meetings, hundreds were healed of serious illnesses and diseases as supernatural signs followed his ministry.

This is his amazing story.

The Story of Smith Wigglesworth's visit to New Zealand in 1922 which sparked miraculous healings, thousands of conversions and an unprecedented revival.

This visitation of God thrust the Pentecostal work into a new and exciting era as New Zealand experienced authentic revival.

Smith Wigglesworth always moved in healing power but his visit to New Zealand in 1922 was attended by an unprecedented wave of revival that reaped multitudes of converts and advanced the cause of Christ in that land.

This book was written by Julius Stadsklev, who joined William Branham, F.F. Bosworth, Billy Paul Branham and Ern Baxter for a 10 week evangelistic trip to South Africa from October to December, 1951. It contains many photographs, first-hand testimonies, and newspaper reports on Branham's meetings and ministry during this campaign.

The healing testimonies are astounding and their clear documentation, including newspaper and medical reports adds a degree of authenticity which is indisputable.

This book is in .pdf format