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William M. Branham (1909–1965) Healing Evangelists of the mid 20th century; Gaston B. Cashwell, (1860–1916) John Alexander Dowie (1848–1907) Rex Humbard (1919–2007) The first successful TV evangelist of the mid-1950s, 1960s, and the 1970s and at one time had the largest television audience of any televangelist in the U.S.
These small groups typically contain 15 to 60 members. [3] Dwell also holds weekly multi-house church gatherings called central teachings. [4] As of February 2009, Dwell has approximately 5,000 members and 300 home churches. [5] The church has been described by some as a cult, a label Dwell rejects.
The Church and the teacher were found liable in a lawsuit brought by the parents of the 2 year old child for causing injury while spanking the child. The jury awarded the family US$5 million in punitive damages, and US$999,100 in compensatory damages, reduced at appeal: "On May 23, 2008, the trial court entered a final judgment of $2,871,431.87 ...
Radio evangelists Name Lifespan Branch Organization or church A. A. Allen: 1911–1970: ... Alma Bridwell White: 1862–1946: Pillar of Fire International: Jack ...
Edward Cooney (1867–1960), evangelist and early leader of the Cooneyites and Go-Preachers sects; Harry Ironside (1876–1951), evangelist and pastor of the Moody Church in Chicago (1930–48). Karl Barth (1886–1968), leader of dialectical theology and author of Church Dogmatics; Toyohiko Kagawa (1888-1960), Japanese evangelist and social ...
It includes evangelists that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. Pages in category "Women evangelists" The following 47 pages are in this category, out of 47 total.
The council therefore approved of the granting of credentials to female evangelists and missionaries while restricting the office of pastor to men, and it was not until 1920 that female evangelists could vote at denominational meetings. By the fall of 1914, out of 512 credential holders, 142 were female missionaries and evangelists.
Maria Woodworth-Etter in her later years. Maria Beulah Woodworth-Etter (July 22, 1844–September 16, 1924) was an American healing evangelist.Her ministry style was a model for Pentecostalism [1] and the later Charismatic movement, earning her the title "Mother of Pentecost" in some circles.