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The Azusa Street Revival and Its Legacy
Table of Contents
An Introduction to the Azusa Street Revival and Its Legacy Harold D. Hunter and Cecil M. Robeck, Jr. List of Contributors Part I: The Azusa Street Revival: 1906-1909 Ordinary Prophet: William J. Seymour and the Azusa Street Revival Gastón Espinosa The Role of Women in the Azusa Street Revival Estrelda Alexander Pentecostal Healing at the Mission Kimberly Ervin Alexander Spiritual Hunger “on the Apostolic Faith Line” Daniel Woods From Azusa to Cleveland: The Amazing Journey of G. B. Cashwell and the Spread of Pentecostalism David Roebuck “Networks and Niches”: The Worldwide Transmission of the Azusa Street Revival David Maxwell What Good Can Come from Los Angeles? Changing Perceptions of the North American Pentecostal Origins in Early Western European Pentecostal Periodicals Cornelis van der Laan Azusa Missionaries in the Context of Caste System in India Paulson Pulikottil Revivals and the Global Expansion of Pentecostalism after Azusa Street Allan Anderson
Part II: The Legacy of the Azusa Street Revival
Signs of Grace in a Graceless World: The Charismatic Structure of the Church in Trinitarian Perspective Frank D. Macchia Encountering the Triune God: Spirituality since the Azusa Street Revival Simon Chan Pentecostal Eschatology: What Happened When the Wave Hit the West End of the Ocean Wonsuk Ma The “Place” of Women in Pentecostal/Charismatic Ministry since the Azusa Street Revival Pamela Holmes The Blessings of Azusa Street and Doornfontein, and Pentecost’s Blind Spot Frank Chikane The Church of God in Christ and the Azusa Street Revival Frederick L. Ware A Journey Toward Racial Reconciliation: Race Mixing in the Church of God of Prophecy Harold D. Hunter After Azusa Street: Identity and Functions of Pentecostalisms in the Processes of Social Change Bernardo Campos Morante Pentecostalism and Social Transformation Donald E. Miller The Azusa Street Revival and the Historic Churches Fr. Thomas
P. Rausch, S.J. |