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Topic: Evangelical Movement of Wales

	Evangelicalism - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Evangelicalism is typified by an emphasis on evangelism, a personal experience of conversion, biblically oriented faith and a belief in the relevance of Christian faith to cultural issues.
		The contemporary evangelical movement has its origins in the 18th century, when the First Great Awakening was deeply influencing American religious life, while the Methodist movement was beginning to renew parts of British Christianity, although this was at first resisted by the majority of the Anglican established church.
		Evangelicals, along with trade unionists, Chartists, members of co-operatives, the self-help movement and the Church of England were involved in setting up the temperance movements in the U.S., Ireland, Scotland and England.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Evangelicalism (3567 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Evangelical Movement of Wales was born in the 1940s, it came to light as a counter move by reformed Christians to the liberal theology which was gaining influence in to the protestant denominations of Wales during the 20th century.
		The Movement is a fellowship of churches and individuals who accept the Holy Scriptures, as originally given, as the infallible Word of God and of divine inspiration, and who recognise them as their sole authority in all matters of faith and practice.
		To foster evangelism, experiential religion and a concern for revival.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Evangelical_Movement_of_Wales (570 words)

	Evangelical - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In mainland Europe, especially in the German and Scandanavian countries, 'Evangelisch' ('Evangelical') is a general designation for churches adhering to beliefs of the Reformation (otherwise known as Protestantism) e.g.
		Evangelical Lutheran Church, Evangelical Reformed Church, or Evangelical Methodist Church, in contrast to Catholic or Eastern Orthodox churches.
		However, this is often considered to be an incorrect use of the term, as evangelicals generally hold that the Bible is uniquely the supreme revelation of God, whereas pentecostals generally believe that the Bible and current day prophecies are equally the revelation of God.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Evangelical (391 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales Prayer Letter (July 2007
		It is with sadness and a sense of loss that the Evangelical Movement of Wales announce the death of the Revd.
		He was one of the chief founders of the Movement, leading the work as its General Secretary for over thirty years.
		Unknown to Elwyn and his fellow believers, the foundations of the Evangelical Movement of Wales were being formed, with evangelical Welsh Christians, old and new, coming together across traditional denominational barriers.
	emw-mec.createsend.com /viewEmail.aspx?cID=5DBB7E81F106CE87 (565 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales - About Us - Aims
		The Movement is a fellowship of churches and individuals who accept the Holy Scriptures, as originally given, as the infallible Word of God and of divine inspiration, and who recognise them as their sole authority in all matters of faith and practice.
		Co-operating with other evangelicals: Thankfully, the Movement is not working alone, and we can therefore pool resources and work together with the churches and Christian organisations that share our convictions and aims.
		These include the Associating Evangelical Churches of Wales>, the Association of Christian Teachers in Wales, the Christian Council for Schools in Wales, and the Evangelical Theological College of Wales (with whom we share the Bryntirion site).
	www.emw.org.uk /about (820 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Evangelicalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Evangelicals Christians were a diverse group, some were at the forefront of movements such as abolition of slavery, prison reform, orphanage establishment, hospital building, and founding educational institutions.
		Evangelical along with trade unionists, Chartists, members of cooperatives, the self-help movement and the Church of England were involved in setting up the temperance movements in the U.S.A., Ireland, Scotland and England.
		The fundamentalist movement in the early 20th century was a conservative response to the Protestant churches accommodating to the wider society and the questioning of accepted tenets in the church.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Evangelicals (1789 words)

	www.gwales.com - 1850491917, First Fifty Years, The: History of the Evangelical Movement of Wales, The
		Noel Gibbard has been an evangelical pastor and lecturer at the South Wales Bible College, so this history is written from an insider's point of view.
		Evangelical movements are not new; in the nineteenth century, evangelicism dominated religious thought and received a fresh impetus in Wales from the Revival in 1904.
		Nevertheless, the movement continued to grow, and in a clear and simple style Noel Gibbard records its progress: its work at the National Eisteddfod, the establishing of its two journals, one in Welsh and later one in English, the annual camps they have organised, conferences, missionary work and the setting-up of several Christian bookshops.
	www.gwales.com /goto/review/en/1850491917 (451 words)

	Undying Worm, Unquenchable Fire - Christianity Today Magazine
		Evangelicals have been debating the subject ever since, both sides producing books and articles defending their views and contesting the opposition.
		Plainly evangelical Anglicans were lining up on opposite sides of this issue: Stott, Hughes, Wenham and Michael Green on the side of conditionalism; Packer, Harmon, Gerald Bray, and Alec Motyer on the side of traditionalism.
		Although evangelicals are wary of appeals to tradition as compared to Scripture, the testimony of history, in which few major theologians have wavered from traditionalism, places a considerable burden of proof on conditionalists.
	www.christianitytoday.com /ct/2000/012/1.30.html (3968 words)

	Bobi Jones -
		He was born in Cardiff in 1929, educated at the University of Wales, Cardiff and University College, Dublin, Professor Jones held the chair in Welsh at Aberystwyth from 1980 until his retirement.
		He therefore followed the trend of evangelicals of the time in leaving the old Christian denominations (see also Evangelical Movement of Wales and Dr Martyn Lloyd-Jones).
		Many Welsh scholars such as R Tudur Jones contributed to the struggle through their support of pressure groups such as Cymdeithas yr Iaith Gymraeg; while Jones has been a supporter of such campaigns, his major contribution to the promotion of the language is in the field of teaching Welsh to adults.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Bobi_Jones (595 words)

	The Rev J Elwyn Davies, 1925-2007 - Obituary
		It is with sadness and a sense of loss that the Evangelical Movement of Wales (EMW) announces the death of the Rev. J.
		All the activity testified to their evangelical faith, rooted in personal experience and a sure belief in the efficacy of Christ’s death.
		Unknown to Elwyn and his fellow believers, the foundations of the EMW were being formed, with evangelical Welsh Christians, old and new, coming together across traditional denominational barriers.
	www.e-n.org.uk /p-3960-The-Rev-J-Elwyn-Davies-1925-2007.htm (422 words)

	Evangelicalism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Encourage evangelism, that is the act of sharing one's beliefs in the gospel with others in order to convince them to convert, either in organized missionary work or through personal evangelism.
		Evangelicals generally believe the Bible to be reliable and the ultimate authority in matters of faith and practice and subscribe to the doctrines of sola scriptura and sola fide.
		Active involvement in secular society is a characteristic of modern evangelicals, who see the danger of withdrawal on the one hand, and accommodation, on the other, and try to take the middle course, that of following the biblical injunction to be "in the world yet not of the world".
	www.info-pedia.net /about/evangelicalism (1435 words)

	Evangelical: Encyclopedia topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		In the United States, it usually refers to adherents of Evangelicalism (Evangelicalism: Stresses the importance of personal conversion and faith as the means of salvation).
		Evangelical Lutheran Church, Evangelical Reformed Church, or Evangelical Methodist Church, in contrast to Catholic (Catholic: A member of a Catholic church) or Eastern Orthodox (Eastern Orthodox: Derived from the Byzantine Church and adhering to Byzantine rites) churches.
		In this sense, it comprises everything from a liberal state church to a conservative free church in the Baptist (Baptist: Follower of Baptistic doctrines) or Pietist (Pietist: pietism was a movement, in the lutheran church, lasting from the late-17th century...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/evangelical (264 words)

	ETCW Teaching Staff \| Evangelical Theological College of Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Dr Davies is an Elder in the Welsh Evangelical Church, Aberystwyth.
		Mr Kendall is an elder in an evangelical church in Cardiff
		He is Pastoral Director of the Evangelical Movement of Wales and an elder at Free School Court Evangelical Church, Bridgend.
	www.etcw.ac.uk /about/staff/Staff-List.aspx (468 words)

	Iconoblog: Evangelical Movement of Wales Camps
		On Saturday I was in Newport, South Wales, for the annual EMW Summer Camps Conference Day.
		Malpas Road Evangelical Church was the venue, and a large number of this summer's volunteers were present.
		EMW Youth Camps offer a marvellous mix of fantastic friendships, awesome activities, brilliant bible-studies and terrific talks from the Bible.
	absoblogginlutely.net /iconoblogarchive/005948.html (200 words)

	Challies Dot Com: Book Reviews Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		As we might expect, evangelicals are gearing up to defend the truth against many of the film's spurious claims.
		The chapters of the book were originally written as a series of messages delivered at the conference of the Evangelical Movement of Wales in Aberystwyth in August 1996.
		Evangelism and the Sovereignty of God (04.09.06) When it comes to evangelism, it seems that Calvinists have quite a poor reputation in the church today.
	www.challies.com /archives/cat_book_reviews.php (1924 words)

	A.E.C.W
		The object of the AECW is to promote the fullest possible co-operation in fellowship and witness between all churches that embrace the evangelical faith.
		The passion of AECW churches is to proclaim the Gospel of the Lord Jesus Christ to Wales and the world.
		The AECW was established in April 1988 when representatives from 26 churches in Wales met for the first Annual Assembly in Aberystwyth.
	www.aecw.org.uk (132 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales - Ministries (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The Movement is involved in a wide range of activity throughout Wales and amongst every age group.
		The movement also has a chain of nine bookshops in all parts of Wales - again the largest number of any organisation.
		The Movement is also actively involved in sending books to Third World countries, and has a special fund set aside for that purpose.
	www.emw.org.uk /ministries (430 words)

	Welcome to the Evangelical Alliance
		General Director of the Evangelical Alliance Rev Joel Edwards is one of many Christian leaders who has voiced his support for this grassroots movement.
		The Evangelical Alliance is still committed to holding Government officials to account on the regulations in England and Wales, as it has done from the beginning of this legislation’s development.
		Evangelical Alliance join Christian Solidarity Worldwide in encouraging Christians around the world to stand in prayer and solidarity for Burma.
	www.eauk.org (660 words)

	religion: christianity: organizations: evangelical Spirit And Sky
		A broad coalition of evangelical Christian leaders from a number of different denominations, whose purpose is to call the church to recover and confess the truth of God's Word.
		Sets out the beliefs, aims and ministries of the EMW, who support evangelical churches and Christians in Wales, UK.
		Represents1.2 million Christians in 40 denominations, promoting evangelical unity and representing evangelical concern to government and media.
	www.spiritandsky.com /religion/christianity/organizations/evangelical (229 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales - Theological Tour of Wales - Part 9 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		It always amazes me that such remote hamlets and villages of rural Wales produced men and women of such remarkable spiritual calibre, and brave enough to take the gospel to such distant lands.
		The eminent nineteenth- century evangelical Bishop Ryle of Liverpool wrote in his book, The Christian Leaders of the 18th Century, that had Rowland preached outside Wales, he would have been recognised as one of the greatest preachers since the Apostle Paul.
		Evangelical Movement of Wales, Bryntirion, Bridgend, CF31 4DX
	www.emw.org.uk /aboutwales/theologicaltour/part9.htm (1062 words)

	Campus Crusade for Christ by Stuart Olyott
		The movement stems from the United States of America, and its founder, president and executive director is the 46-year-old Dr William R. Bright.
		The movement was founded in 1951, but it was not until ten years later that it began the extraordinary rate of growth that characterises it at the present time.
		This has meant that where the movement has become established, many staff-members have ceased to be resident, but travel in teams over a given area, and remaining available to the students within that vicinity.
	www.quintapress.com /olyott_ccc.html (3266 words)

	Evangelical Movement of Wales Prayer Letter (August 2007
		Two of the leaders whose reports featured here, and most of the EMW staff were at the Aberystwyth Conference last week, so we weren't able to get together the information and send it to you.
		Paul Gamston is the chairman of the EMW Camps Committee, and was the leader of this new camp for 10-12 year olds in Bridgend.
		They know that if we really are going to support the more than 500 campers who come through EMW camps each year, we need to support them - and pray for them - all year round in our churches.
	emw-mec.createsend.com /viewEmail.aspx?cID=B1D715B71D528F9C&ulink=true (1114 words)

	Chorlton Evangelical Church - Our Pastor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Seeking to serve the church in every way possible he became involved in many aspects of its life and witness: running the bookstall, writing tracts, helping with and then leading the youth group.
		Johnston’s entry into the ministry was the decision by H.E.C. that he should give himself to the four year Theological Training Course run by The Evangelical Movement of Wales.
		It was during this period that an invitation was given to preach at Chorlton Evangelical Church.
	www.chorltonevan.freeserve.co.uk /pastor.htm (390 words)

	Banner of Truth Trust
		It has become so popular that it has been extended for another month, and there has been a request from the Evangelical Movement of Wales that it be reopened during August at the time of their two Conferences.
		It was held in the chapel where Dr Lloyd-Jones last preached in Wales, Zion, the Welsh Congregationalist church in Baker Street, and 120 people turned up from all over Wales, down from the northern island of Anglesey, and up from Carmarthen.
		They went on to become the founders and leaders of the Evangelical Movement of Wales and of the reformation that took place in the Principality in the last century.
	www.banneroftruth.org /pages/news/2000/02/lloyd-jones.php (841 words)

	Umbrella Bodies
		There are two interdenominational umbrella bodies that together represent denominations within Wales to government and the media:The Evangelical Alliance Wales
		The Evangelical Movement of Wales represents congregations and individuals from the reformed evangelical tradition:
		PQ - a monthly update produced by the Public Affairs Department of the Evangelical Alliance.
	www.eauk.org /wales/welshchurches/diversity/umbrellabodies.cfm (161 words)

	Hounslow West Evangelical Church: Articles (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		We - my family and I that is - went once again to the conference of the Evangelical Movement of Wales held at Aberystwyth.
		One other good thing about Aberystwyth is that we - Evangelicals in England - do have something to learn from Welsh Christians that is not merely a temperamental matter: a balance in their faith between knowledge and emotion.
		There is often an emotional intensity about their services, yet without fanaticism and with the mind still plugged in, which is from the Spirit, and which we need more of.
	www.hwec.org.uk /ff/focus1_4.html (877 words)

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