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This series of newspapers records the very inception of the Pentecostal outpouring at the beginning of the twentieth century. They record the events that occurred at Azusa Street, Los Angeles and across the United States, as they happened. These vibrant, first-hand accounts capture the excitement and passion of the early Pentecostal leaders like William J. Seymour, Charles Parham and Frank Bartleman. This CD ROM includes the first thirteen editions and are exact reproductions of the original text (even including spelling mistakes!) originally published by the Azusa Street Mission. In addition, we have included two further editions, Nos. 19 and 20, which were published from Portland Oregon and which have never been reproduced elsewhere. Mac and PC compatible.

This is a very useful and popular introduction to Revival. It has seven brief Chapters and includes references to various Biblical and historic revivals and their leaders.

Though it is mainly a brief compilation of other major works on revival it is written specifically present an overview of revival and to inspire prayer and expectation of a fresh outpouring of the Holy Spirit in local churches.

This book gives a vivid account of events in and around the small Scottish town of Cambuslang in the spring and summer of 1742. Many hundreds of people came to faith after experiencing the power of God's Holy Spirit who revealed to them their condition before God and the saving work of Christ available through His death. Although many of those saved were from a nominally Christian background others had lived previously in open rebellion to God. The book's contents are drawn mainly from the diaries of the Rev. William McCulloch, the minister of the church in Cambuslang and contemporary letters written by many of those whom the revival touched, both lay persons and clergy. Whilst the language is in places rather old fashioned the modern reader cannot fail to be struck particularly by the accounts of some the very ordinary people involved. Chapters 10 and 11 tell often in their own words how the events in Cambuslang changed them completely.