3 Books in One:Classics on Revival
by Selwyn Hughes, Leonard Ravenhill, Arthur Wallis
GoodBookStall Review:
Three 20th century classics are collected together in this volume, all viewing revival not only as a historical phenomenon, but as an awakening for which Christians should be anticipating and preparing. “Revival: Times of Refreshing” by Selwyn Hughes, first published in 1984, seeks to define revival and looks at past revivals to explore their purpose today. “Why Revival Tarries” by Leonard Ravenhill was first published in 1959, and offers a message as radical today as it was then, calling the church to the principles of the New Testament church. “In the Day of Thy Power” was Arthur Wallis’s first book, published in 1956, and examines the scriptural principles of revival, and the ways in which Christians can prepare themselves. A willingness to be challenged is essential, and a good pair of reading glasses helpful, as the print is rather small!
Reviewer: Ruth Sturman (11/03/01)
Three 20th century classics are collected together in this volume, all viewing revival not only as a historical phenomenon, but as an awakening for which Christians should be anticipating and preparing. “Revival: Times of Refreshing” by Selwyn Hughes, first published in 1984, seeks to define revival and looks at past revivals to explore their purpose today. “Why Revival Tarries” by Leonard Ravenhill was first published in 1959, and offers a message as radical today as it was then, calling the church to the principles of the New Testament church. “In the Day of Thy Power” was Arthur Wallis’s first book, published in 1956, and examines the scriptural principles of revival, and the ways in which Christians can prepare themselves. A willingness to be challenged is essential, and a good pair of reading glasses helpful, as the print is rather small!
Reviewer: Ruth Sturman (11/03/01)
