First Worldwide Revival Catalogue (1725 onwards)

Martin Lloyd Jones said that this book, as a spiritual autobiography, is practically unrivalled. It is a detailed account of the first three years of Howell Harris' spiritual history.

'Being The Rise and Progress of a Remarkable Work of Grace among a Number of the Indians in the Provinces of New Jersey and Pennsylvania.' The challenging story of how one man's passion for the Gospel can result in remarkable conversions and ignite revival fires.

More insight into the heart and mind of one of revival histories' greatest pioneers.

Edwards' account of the extraordinary awakening that began in 1734 in Northampton, Massachusetts. It was this revival that provoked others on both sides of the Atlantic to seek God in prayer for a move of God in their days.

'In twenty-nine years David Brainerd (1718-1747) made a deeper and more lasting impression on the world in which he lived than most men make in a long lifetime....'

'A preacher of rare power, Edwards was the foremost American leader of the Great Awakening. A man of passion, integrity and honor... a giant of intellect and a theologian of great precision.'

Jonathan Edwards experienced two seasons of revival during his pastorate in Northampton, New England - one in 1734-5 and the other a few years later in 1740-42.

The Moravian Church originated in Bohemia among some of John Huss's followers. Huss was one of the first of many reformers who challenged the teachings and practices of the Papacy and relentlessly opposed what he saw as error.

Selina, the Countess of Huntingdon, was a very influential lady and had contact with many of the evangelical giant's of her day. This particular book does a superb job of describing the evangelical revival in Britain and it's principal labourers - although it confines itself to the more Calvinistic ministers of the times.

A vivid account of events in and around the small Scottish town of Cambuslang in 1742. Many hundreds of people came to faith after experiencing the power of God's Holy Spirit.

John Nelson’s personal story of conversion under Wesley’s ministry and his fortunes as an itinerant preacher in various parts of England. He is remembered as the was the pioneer of Yorkshire Methodism.

Originally published in The Family Treasury these powerful biographies are just three of ten printed in Ryle's great book on eighteenth century evangelical leaders in England. Well written by a godly and sympathetic supporter of revival.

Simon’s book is more descriptive, more analytical and less dramatic than many of the other texts on this site. It is in no way less valuable because of this. Readers wishing to understand the context in which to place the lives of Wesley, Whitefield, Nelson, the Countess of Huntingdon and their contemporaries could do worse than to start here.

He was an evangelist of the highest order, and frequently saw outpourings of the Spirit in his ministry. Furthermore, he had the leadership qualities and organisational skills to form his converts into local churches.