How To Receive The Holy Spirit Baptism
For Instructors and Seekers
Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Christianity, Church, Pastoral Ministry, Christian Life
| Author: | W. V. Grant (Snr) | ISBN: | 1230000226793 |
| Publisher: | Revival Library | Publication: | March 20, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | W. V. Grant (Snr) |
| ISBN: | 1230000226793 |
| Publisher: | Revival Library |
| Publication: | March 20, 2014 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
W. V. Grant rose to become an early leader in the healing revival launching his independent ministry in 1949. He retired from campaigning in 1956, but he remained a prominent figure in the movement. For six years he was vice-president of the Voice of Healing organization and a prolific writer for the magazine. He also pastored Jack Coe's church in Dallas and continued to conduct occasional campaigns. He continued to be a consultant to many healing evangelists.
He gradually replaced Gordon Lindsay as the main publicist of the revival in the early 1960s, and became, after Gordon Lindsay, the most prolific and important writer in the revival. As Lindsay adapted his ministry amongst the new charismatics Grant was more suited to offer leadership to the clientele of the older Pentecostal healing ministry supporters. No one retained the loyalty of the common people of the healing revival, or of the old-time revivalists, as he did.
He was particularly successful in helping thousands receive the baptism in the Holy Spirit, which is what this book is all about. Step by step, Grant deals with the many reasons or difficulties that erode the faith of those who are exposed to reasons why they should not be filled with the Holy Spirit.
W. V. Grant rose to become an early leader in the healing revival launching his independent ministry in 1949. He retired from campaigning in 1956, but he remained a prominent figure in the movement. For six years he was vice-president of the Voice of Healing organization and a prolific writer for the magazine. He also pastored Jack Coe's church in Dallas and continued to conduct occasional campaigns. He continued to be a consultant to many healing evangelists.
He gradually replaced Gordon Lindsay as the main publicist of the revival in the early 1960s, and became, after Gordon Lindsay, the most prolific and important writer in the revival. As Lindsay adapted his ministry amongst the new charismatics Grant was more suited to offer leadership to the clientele of the older Pentecostal healing ministry supporters. No one retained the loyalty of the common people of the healing revival, or of the old-time revivalists, as he did.
He was particularly successful in helping thousands receive the baptism in the Holy Spirit, which is what this book is all about. Step by step, Grant deals with the many reasons or difficulties that erode the faith of those who are exposed to reasons why they should not be filled with the Holy Spirit.
