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	Biography for Charles F. Parham
		Charles Fox Parham was born in Muscatine, Iowa on June 4, 1873.
		Parham returned to Topeka and committed to open a bible school where students could be taught to seek the presence of the Holy Spirit in a greater way to fulfill a missionary call.
		Parham's focus was the belief that tongues was a gift for a specific language which would be given for missionary activities (xenoglossolalia versus glossolalia which is a general gift of an unknown tongue).
	www.healingandrevival.com /BioCFParham.htm (1129 words)

	Charles Fox Parham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Charles Fox Parham (4 June 1873 - 1929) is a man both lauded and vilified by those who write or speak of him.
		The Charles F. Parham Center for Pentecostal-Charismatic Studies is a research facility on the campus of South Texas Bible Institute in Houston, Texas.
		Charles Fox Parham died in 1929 in Baxter Springs, Kansas.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Charles_Fox_Parham (447 words)

	Untitled
		Parham's students concluded that the Bible taught speaking in tongues as the evidence of the baptism in the Holy Spirit.
		Following the teaching of Parham and Seymour, the Apostolic Faith Movement believed glossolalia to be the biblical evidence for the baptism in the Holy Spirit.
		Seymour was a student of Parham's in his Houston school in the winter of 1905-6.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Atlantis/5068/charismata/gaede.htm (4123 words)

	Charles Parham
		Charles Fox Parham represents one of the several links between Frank W. Sandford and early Pentecostalism.
		Parham, a "higher lines" missionary from Topeka, Kansas, included a six week period of study at Shiloh during included with a series of visits to other higher lines schools in the east, including Moody in Chicago, A. Gordon in Boston Massachusetts, and Simpson at Nyack, N.Y. during 1900.
		Parham indicated to Shumway that he first heard tongues being spoken by two male students as they emerged from one of the prayer towers.
	www.fwselijah.com /Parham.htm (1110 words)

	[No title]
		Parham claimed that language professors and other linguistically educated people confirmed that the tongues were languages, but this was not confirmed outside of the movement.
		Parham was so enthused that he said missionaries would go to the ends of the earth and would not have to learn the languages.
		Parham is holding a flagpole with banners reading "Apostolic Unity." The others are holding banners reading "Truth, Faith, Life, Victory, HEALTH." They were making a statement of their doctrinal position that health is a guaranteed part of the apostolic Christian life.
	www.solcon.nl /apgeelhoed/htmldoc/nb-parham.htm (818 words)

	Sins of the Father ~ Charles F. Parham
		Charles Parham was born in 1873, became a preacher by age 14/15, with first meetings by age 19, going against the admonition of Paul to Timothy (1Tim.3:6), that a bishop not be a “...novice, lest being lifted up with pride he fall into condemnation of the devil….”
		Charles Parham was a racist, becoming a full ledged member of the KKK by 1910.
		Parham regularly taught “Where did Cain get his wife, or was there a pre-Adamite race!” 18—that thinking is always found connected to ‘another race’, the two seed theory of Christian Identity’ or aliens’ or that Biblical record is false and that Adam was not the first man God created.
	www.seekgod.ca /fatherparham.htm (1771 words)

	International Pentecostal Holiness Church - Becker Bible Studies Library
		Charles Fox Parham was a Holiness Evangelist who began his ministry as a Methodist preacher in Topeka, Kansas, and a teacher at the Bethel Bible School in Topeka, Kansas.
		Charles Parham started teaching there were three works of grace that were available to Christians which were sanctification, salvation and the baptism of the Holy Ghost with the Bible evidence of speaking in other tongues.
		Charles Fox Parham relocated to Houston Texas and taught at Bryan Hall and held classes on repentance, conviction, sanctification, healing and the Holy Spirit mission, as well as prophecies and study of the Book of Revelation.
	www.guidedbiblestudies.com /library/in_pent_holiness.htm (1032 words)

	Christian Assembly: History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Charles Parham is widely regarded as the father of the pentecostal movement in the twentieth century.
		Parham arrived in Zion City on Thursday Sept. 20, 1906 and immediately held the first "quietly planned" meeting in one of the rooms provided Mr.
		Parham held nightly services, one after another in each of the houses, traveling from one to the next by horse and buggy.
	www.christianaog.com /historic/legacy.htm (2407 words)

	Charles Fox Parham at AllExperts
		Charles Fox Parham (4 June 1873 - c.
		Parham disagreeed with the hierarchy of the Methodist church, and later, would alienate his followers, too, by declaring their worship style invalid.
		The Charles F. Parham Center for Pentecostal-Charismatic Studies is an "independent research facility" on the campus of South Texas Bible Institute in Houston, Texas.
	en.allexperts.com /e/c/ch/charles_fox_parham.htm (669 words)

	Spirit Baptism and the 1896 Revival in Cherokee County, North Carolina
		Parham's account of her husband, entitled simply Charles Fox Parham, perpetuates the story that the theology was agreed upon prior to Miss Ozman's experience.
		Parham's account and similarly the existential nature of the group's exegesis, it seems that the account given in the first history of the movement, namely, B.F. Lawrence's The Apostolic Faith Restored first published in 1916, may be the most reliable version available to us.
		Charles Conn desires to emphasize the early development of the Church of God while Homer A. Tomlinson increasingly worked to note the role of his father, A.J. Tomlinson, in developing the Pentecostal Movement.
	www.fullnet.net /np/archives/writings/1896sb.html (6026 words)

	Azusa (Asusa) Street Revival - Birth of the Pentecostal Movement - Becker Bible Studies Library
		Lucy Farrow was a former slave and the niece of the abolitionist Frederick Douglass.
		It was Charles Fox Parham who called "glossolalia" the "speaking in tongues" and stated it was the proof that someone had been baptized with the Holy Ghost according to Bible evidence.
		Charles Fox Parham relocated to Houston Texas and taught at Bryan Hall and held classes on repentance, conviction, sanctification, healing and the Holy Spirit mission, as well as prophecies and the Book of Revelation.
	www.guidedbiblestudies.com /library/asusa_street_revival.htm (2465 words)

	Parham Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Charles F. Parham Center for Pentecostal-Charismatic Studies is an independent research facility located on the campus of South Texas Bible Institute, in Houston, Texas.
		The Center's name honors the ministry of Charles Fox Parham, whose preaching and teaching were the beginning of the Twentieth Century spiritual renewal now known as the Pentecostal-Charismatic movement.
		The Parham Center is a research institution for study of the history and present-day move of the Holy Spirit.
	www.stbi.edu /cfp_intro.html (206 words)

	Story Behind Revival
		Though Parham never gave up his belief that he and his followers had spoken in earthly foreign languages, his followers discovered that if foreigners understood them, it was an exception rather than the rule.
		Parham closed the school to spread the news of revival with his more devoted students (several students dubious of the recent events had left the school).
		Fields White Unto Harvest: Charles F. Parham and the Missionary Origins of Pentecostalismexamines Parham as "a symbol for the sociological origins of Pentecostalism." But don't let the abstract introduction fool you; from Parham's frontier roots to his fall into obscurity and rejection, his life is fascinating.
	www.dunamai.com /Azusa/azusa_pages/story_behind_Azusa.htm (3271 words)

	CFAITH Article Display
		Parham returned home to Topeka convinced that there remained a great outpouring of power to come for Christians who were willing to receive it.
		Parham was convinced that at Christ's second coming the Church would be found operating in the same power that the apostles and the early church possessed.
		Parham moved to Galena, Kansas, where, in 1903, his ministry reignited because of the combination of the baptism with the Holy Spirit and the teaching of divine healing.
	www.cfaith.com /PUBLIC/public_article_display/0,7615,13210,00.asp (1628 words)

	Center for Spiritual Renewal
		As a result, Parham soon coined the term that speaking in other tongues was the "Bible evidence" that one had been baptized with the Holy Ghost, becoming convinced that this was in accordance with scripture.
		Parham and others, however, taught that there were three works of grace available for the Christian, namely salvation, sanctification, and the baptism of the Holy Ghost with the "Bible evidence" of speaking in other tongues.
		Parham conducted services in Bryan Hall and taught training classes on conviction, repentance, sanctification, healing, the Holy Spirit in different operations, prophecies, and the Book of Revelation.
	www.icfsr.org /history.html (3877 words)

	A Brief History Of Pentecostalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Charles Fox Parham founded the College of Bethel in the year 1900, but the school folded only one year later.
		Parham began the school session by indoctrinating his students with the major tenets of the Holiness movement.
		Some believed that shouting and jumping were evidence of having received the baptism, while Parham (and many others) believed that speaking in tongues was the evidence of having received the baptism.
	www.southavencoc.org /Articles/cc19991212.htm (1266 words)

	The Houston Connection (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		William M. Parham (1846-?), from an old Philadelphia family, of noble English ancestry, married a German lady, Ann Maria Eckel (?-1885) of Germantown, Pennsylvania, and settled in Muscatine, Iowa, where on June 4, 1873, Charles Fox Parham (1873-1929) was born.
		Parham and his wife became more committed to healing as they studied the Bible and experienced an increasing number of dramatic healings in their ministry.
		Parham remembers that "scores of persons, married and single, were consecrating their lives to God, and volunteering for His service, without money and without price, to preach this gospel, but felt the need of Bible teaching" (Parham, p.135).
	www.stbi.edu /cfp_houston_conn.html (14369 words)

	Truth 28 at the Christian Witness Ministries Web Site
		By the summer of 1907 Parham’s name was anathema and he was “disfellowshipped” by a large segment of the Texas organization, which was by then directed by Carothers and Howard Goss.This is the classic case of trial by media.
		Parham convinced Hall to separate himself from Voliva’s organization, which was known as The Christian Catholic Apostolic Church (set up by Dowie) and to ally himself with the Apostolic Faith.
		{Parham} was licensed in the Winfield District, Methodist Episcopal Church, North at the annual meeting of the Southwest Kansas Conference in March 1893.
	www.christian-witness.org /archives/cetf2004/truth28.html (4098 words)

	Official Azusa Street Centennial Site (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		As a result, Parham soon coined the term that speaking in other tongues was the “Bible evidence” that one had been baptized with the Holy Ghost, becoming convinced that this was in accordance with scripture.
		Parham and others, however, taught that there were three works of grace available for the Christian, namely salvation, sanctification, and the baptism of the Holy Ghost with the “Bible evidence” of speaking in other tongues.
		Parham conducted services in Bryan Hall and taught training classes on conviction, repentance, sanctification, healing, the Holy Spirit in different operations, prophecies, and the Book of Revelation.
	www.azusastreet100.net /history.htm (3847 words)

	About Gospel Assembly Church (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The man recognized as the founder of the modern Pentecostal movement is Charles Fox Parham.
		Parham was a former Methodist minister who had left the Methodist church to begin an independent ministry in 1895.
		One of Parham's students and disciples, William J. Seymour, became the pastor of a Los Angeles mission.
	www.dmgac.org /church/aboutus.html (1190 words)

	Help Fight TRUTH Decay, read your Bible today!!
		Charles Fox Parham was in fact busted for sodomy with young boys[males] and barred from the church on Azusa Street.
		Charles Fox Parham simply tops the extremely long list of pentecostal preachers who have been charged and/or convicted of sexual immorality.
		In 1907, Charles Fox Parham was busted for sodomy with young males while preaching at the Azusa Street Revival.
	www.angelfire.com /ms2/cultministry/parham.html (380 words)

	WILLIAM J SEYMOUR
		Parham is known as the “father of the Pentecostal revival.” The “catalyst” for this revival would be this man. His name was W.J. Seymour, and he was hungry for more of God.
		Parham was the founder of the Apostolic Faith Movement, and is the father of the modern Pentecostal/Charismatic revival.
		Charles F. Parham was so offended by Durham 's doctrine that he publicly challenged him that the one who was wrong would die and the other live.
	www.williamjseymour.com (11491 words)

	CJOnline.com : In-Depth : Charles Sheldon
		The Rev. Charles Fox Parham was an early faith healer who operated the Bethel College and Bible School in an elaborate stone castle on the western edge of Topeka, called Stones Folly.
		Parham and his wife, Sarah, settled in Topeka in 1898 and established the Bethel Healing Home at 4th and Jackson.
		Parham and his students began praying to receive the holy baptisms.
	www.cjonline.com /indepth/sheldon/stories/031800_sheldon.shtml (854 words)

	About Freddy Hall
		According to Dr. Pauline Parham, Keelville Church is the first structure in the world built specifically for Pentecostal meetings.
		Dr. Parham is the daughter-in-law of the late Rev. Charles Fox Parham, founder of the twentieth century Pentecostal/Charismatic movement of North America.
		Charles Fox Parham was a frequent speaker at Keelville Church from its inception in 1906 until his death in 1929.
	www.freddyhall.org /about_freddy.htm (1034 words)

	Tongues, The Bible Evidence. The Revival Legacy of Charles F. Parham
		Charles was converted in 1886 when he attended evangelistic meetings at a local Congregational church; a "Damascus road" experience that changed the direction of his life.
		The fortunes of Charles Parham and the "Apostolic Faith" movement, as the Pentecostal movement was first called, finally turned around due to a spectacular revival in Galena, Kansas, in 1903.
		It is much to Parham's credit that defined the chief doctrinal distinctive of the Movement: the truth about speaking in tongues as the uniform "Bible evidence" or "initial evidence" of baptism in the Holy Spirit.
	enrichmentjournal.ag.org /199903/068_tongues.cfm (2857 words)

	Charles Fox Parham Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		With his evangelistic zeal, he also advanced the concept of "speaking in tongues." Though his influence in the movement diminished later in life, his enormous impact on the development of Pentecostal faith was widely recognized.
		Charles Fox Parham was born June 4, 1873, in Muscatine, Iowa, the third son of William and Ann Parham.
		Parham was a sickly youth, suffering from encephalitis and tapeworms.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/charles-fox-parham (193 words)

	Queen Victoria Heir to King David's Royal Throne (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Whenever the history of the latter-day spiritual outpouring is studied, the Rev. Charles F. Parham is most likely always considered as being the father of the modern Pentecostal movement.
		Among all the early leaders of the modern Pentecostal movement, Charles F. Parham is credited with formulating classical Pentecostal theology and is recognized as being its principle pioneer and founder.
		As early as 1899 or before, Parham had recognized and was teaching the truth of the Christian Anglo-Israel message of the Bible.
	www.truthinhistory.org /Parham.htm (1713 words)

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