"The Azusa Street Mission & Revival." Seymour moved the group to a ramshackle building used to shelter livestock at 312 Azusa St. in working-class Los Angeles. There, on the sawdust-covered dirt ...

Robeck Jr., an authority on Pentecostalism and author of “The Azusa Street Mission and Revival: The Birth of ... find a bigger place -- an abandoned building at 312 Azusa St. that had once ...

“The Azusa Street Mission & Revival.” Seymour moved the group to a ramshackle building used to shelter livestock at 312 Azusa St. in working-class Los Angeles. There, on the sawdust-covered ...

“Site of Azusa Street Revival 1906-1931.” The Japanese American Cultural and Community Center at the site has a spacious plaza, theater and office building. Victor Wong, director of ...

Those who yearned for revival, as well as the curious, thronged the house. The need for space prompted a move to an abandoned Methodist church on Azusa Street. For the next two years, waves of ...

April 2006 marked the centenary of the Azusa Street revival, an event that was crucial ... hearts of the few hundred who could get into the building for the daily meetings and the hundreds who ...

This week in Los Angeles some 60-thousand charismatic Christians are gathering to celebrate the centennial of the 1906 Azusa Street revival, which launched the modern Pentecostal movement.

Day’s thoughtful work adds to that of a small cadre of scholars of color, Pentecostal and otherwise, who have attempted to resurrect and highlight the Azusa Street Revival’s significance within ...

He preached in living rooms, in the woods and in a cotton gin. When he returned from the Azusa Street Revival speaking in unknown tongues, Bishop Charles Harrison Mason was followed by just 10 ...

Butler: The Azusa Street revival... started in April, 1906, with a group of African American washpeople... When the Azusa Street revival happened and Pentecostalism came to Los Angeles ...