Azusa Street Revival
E72939
The Azusa Street Revival was an early 20th-century Christian revival meeting in Los Angeles that sparked the global Pentecostal movement through its emphasis on spiritual gifts, interracial worship, and ecstatic religious experiences.
Statements (51)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
Christian revival meeting
→
historical event → religious movement → |
| associatedWithPublication |
The Apostolic Faith newspaper
→
|
| attendedBy |
people from multiple denominations
→
people from multiple races → |
| characterizedBy |
emotional worship
→
gender inclusivity in ministry → glossolalia → healing → prophecy → racial integration → spiritual gifts → |
| emphasizedDoctrine |
baptism in the Holy Spirit
→
divine healing → sanctification → speaking in tongues → |
| emphasizedPractice |
ecstatic religious experiences
→
healing services → interracial worship → lay leadership → lively music → spontaneous worship → testimonies → |
| endDate |
1909
→
|
| hasDenominationalBackground |
Holiness movement
→
|
| hasGlobalImpact |
spread of Pentecostalism worldwide
→
|
| hasKeyFigure |
Charles F. Parham
→
Edward S. Lee → Florence Crawford → Frank Bartleman → Glen Cook → Lucy Farrow → William J. Seymour → |
| hasLegacy |
birth of many Pentecostal denominations
→
|
| hasReligiousTradition |
Christianity
→
Pentecostalism → |
| hasTheologicalEmphasis |
Holiness theology
→
premillennialism → restorationism → |
| heldAtAddress |
312 Azusa Street
→
|
| influencedMovement |
Charismatic movement
→
Neo-charismatic movement → Pentecostal movement → |
| ledBy |
William J. Seymour
→
|
| locatedIn |
California
→
Los Angeles → United States → |
| precededBy |
Topeka revival of 1901
→
|
| startDate |
1906-04-09
→
|
| tookPlaceInBuilding |
Apostolic Faith Mission
→
|
Referenced by (1)
| Subject (surface form when different) | Predicate |
|---|---|
|
Pentecostal churches
→
|
historicalOrigin |