God's Generals: The Revivalists: 3

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In his fourth God’s Generals volume, Roberts Liardon chronicles God’s great healing evangelists of the twentieth century. moved on (with only faith in God's word and the voice of the spirit in their hearts) to affect nations, and became world-movers for God. Kathryn Kuhlman, the beloved evangelist whose miracle-filled meetings drew millions of skeptics to faith.

These pages are filled with the dreams, hopes, faith, struggles, and hardships that they faced on their journey to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. David Livingstone—the explorer who crossed the “unknown continent” and opened the heart of Africa to the gospel.

Bosworth—a Depression-era Pentecostal faith healer and one of the founders of the Assemblies of God, Bosworth was known during the 1920s for his interdenominational “big tent” revivals and large auditorium healing meetings. To that I say, if any of your fellow church members espoused such beliefs, would you assume they were born again? He starts his book out with an Introduction in which he states "When I was twelve years old, the Lord appeared to me in a vision.

In Liardon’s book the story was told of how he won the battle with fasting by having his wife lock him in the closet. Some went through personal difficult, emotional situations, loneliness, deserts, family and economic problems, but they did not give up. I recommend this book to any believer or non believer that's interested in Church History or the Miraculous. The battle was seen mostly from the perspectives of Jackson (who played a major strategic role in the battle) and Chamberlain (whose corps was held in reserve). These biographies awakened many memories of the joys and hardships Rolland and I have experienced as missionaries.I would recommend this book if you have a passion for revival and teachings or just want to learn more about a life laid down. Nikolaus Ludwig von Zinzendorf—the Austrian nobleman whose passion for Christ ushered in the Moravian revival of the 1700s. While Liardon sees this as a humble act and a show of Branham's supernatural abilities, I was led to think of other things like WWE wrestling events where similar interruptions were staged every match.