Bøger af Steven Phipps

During the great healing revival of the 1950s and 1960s, revival tents dotted the American landscape. One of the most colorful of the healing evangelists of this era was "God's man of faith and power," A.A. Allen. Allen was known to millions through his long-running radio and TV series, the monthly Miracle Magazine, and his healing crusades held across the country. Some of the best-remembered ministry figures of the era were closely associated with A.A. Allen, including R.W. Schambach, Nancy Harmon, Jerry Bernard, and gospel music legend Goldia Haynes. The community of Miracle Valley, Arizona, served as the focal point for Allen's ministry organization and became home to a community of believers and a Bible college. Even today, nearly 50 years since his death, aspects of Allen's life and ministry remain controversial. This new biography examines the evidence and provides a fresh, objective view of A.A. Allen. The story of his life and ministry is traced from its earliest beginnings to his death in 1970.

Maria Woodworth-Etter is one of the best-remembered evangelists of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. This enigmatic woman was the subject of controversy and persecution throughout her lifetime. The development of her unique ministry career, which was characterized by demonstration of the supernatural power of God, is the subject of this fresh, new account of her life. This biography examines dramatic facets of her ministry which have been omitted in prior studies.Maria Woodworth-Etter played a pivotal role in the early development of the Pentecostal movement. In historic terms, she bridged the gap between the Holiness movement of the 19th century and the fledgling Pentecostal movement of the 20th century. Her life and ministry career stand relevant today as a dramatic example of what God can accomplish through a chosen and submitted vessel.