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	Welsh Methodist revival - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Welsh Methodist revival of the 18th century was one of the most significant religious and social movements in the history of Wales.
		The Welsh Methodist revival differed from the Methodist revival in England in that its theology was Calvinist rather than Arminian.
		The Methodist revival began within the Church of England in Wales and at the beginning remained as a group within it.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Welsh_Methodist_revival (615 words)

	1904-1905 Welsh Revival - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		While many believe that the revival and Roberts’ role in it had lasting eternal impact, critics state that the roots of the revival were not in the longing for God’s sovereign action but in emotionalist hopes, thus contributing to the final defeat of Christianity in Wales instead of reverting it.
		It is said that the 1904–1905 revival lacked the depth of previous revivals in terms of nurturing the newly converted Christians in Bible doctrine.
		Those areas which were blessed with a revival leader whom put emphasis on the authority of Scripture such as Rhosllanerchrugog saw the effect of the revival last longer than areas who had a revival leader whom put emphasis on alleged visions.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/1904-1905_Welsh_Revival (1279 words)

	Methodism - Voyager, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The term "Methodist" was a pejorative college nickname that was bestowed upon a small society of students at Oxford, who met together between 1729 and 1735 for the purpose of mutual improvement.
		Methodist districts often correspond approximately, in geographical terms, to the dioceses of the Church of England.
		Some important events of this revival were the writings of Phoebe Palmer during the mid-1800s, the establishment of the first of many holiness camp meetings at Vineland, New Jersey in 1867, and the founding of Asbury College, (1890), and other similar institutions in the US around the turn of the 20th century.
	www.voyager.in /Methodist (2366 words)

	Welsh Methodist revival: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Howell harris (1714-1773) was one of the main leaders of the welsh methodist revival in the 18th century, along with daniel rowland and william...
		Daniel rowland (1713-1790), was one of the foremost leaders of the welsh methodist revival along with william williams and howel harris....
		George whitefield was a minister in the church of england and one of the leaders of the methodist movement....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/w/we/welsh_methodist_revival.htm (1278 words)

	Revivalism - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		A religious revival is a Christian event in which adherents reaffirm their faith by participating in activities such as singing hymns, listening to sermons, faith healing and glossolalia, though some activities may be limited to certain denominations.
		In religious terms, Revival is the substitution of religious fervor in life and worship, for an intellectualized, pragmatic approach to everyday conduct (often stigmatized by revivalists as 'pride').
		A revival or awakening is a movement of the Holy Spirit bringing about a revival of new testament Christianity in the church of Christ and in its related community.
	psychcentral.com /psypsych/Revivalism (2139 words)

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Wales (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Welsh themselves name their country Cymru, which is thought to have meant 'countrymen' in Old Welsh, but also in mediaeval legend it was supposed to come from the original King of Cymru, Camber, son of Brutus, legendary first King of Britain.
		The Welsh countinued to call themselves as Brythoniaid (Britons) until as late as the 12th century, though the first use of Cymru and y Cymry were recorded as early as 633 by Aneirin.
		The Presbyterian Church of Wales is the largest denomination and was born out of the Welsh Methodist revival in the eighteenth century and seceded from the Church of England in 1811.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Wales (4284 words)

	Welsh Revival - History
		A favourite of both the National Revivals of 1859 and 1904 was the hymn Y Gwr Wrth ffynon Jacob”.
		A century ago Wales experienced the last National Religious Revival, a revival that brought in an extra 100,000 new converts according to the estimates of the time, and a movement that quickly spread to the 4 corners of the World.
		The Revival storm that hit the hills and valleys of Wales in the dying months of 1904 soon became a hurricane that affected the world.
	www.welshrevival.com /lang-en/1904history.htm (985 words)

	Wales - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The traditional women's Welsh costume, incorporating a tall fl hat, was devised in the nineteenth century by Lady Llanover, herself a prominent patron of the Welsh language and culture.
		Wales has been a principality since the 13th century, initially under the Welsh prince Llywelyn the Great, and later under his grandson, Llywelyn the Last, who took the title Prince of Wales around 1258, and was recognised by the English Crown in 1277 by the Treaty of Aberconwy.
		Following his defeat by Edward I, however, Welsh independence in the 14th century was limited to a number of minor revolts.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Wales (1738 words)

	BBC - Wales - History of religion: The Revival 1904-05
		The last great revival of this period had been in 1859, and although there was much local religious activity during the remainder of the 19th century, many people were wondering when, and if, the next great national one would happen.
		When the revival did finally occur, it proved to be the biggest that the country had ever experienced.
		Although he came from the Welsh Methodist tradition, he wasn't a theologian, and he never finished his training to be a minister.
	www.bbc.co.uk /wales/religion/sites/timeline/pages/religion_in_wales_13.shtml (823 words)

	Its time for Revival! - TheologyWeb Campus
		The Welsh revival began with a small group of Methodist ministers in Western Wales who sensed their own inadequacy and felt the need for a deeper spiritual life and greater effectiveness as pastors.
		The Welsh revival was not contained by church buildings: it spilled over into every area of life producing sweeping social change.
		I agree that revivals begin with small groups praying and repenting, but I'm more of a Charles Finney-style OVTheist and believe that seeking revival is part of the keys of the kingdom that God has given to the Church.
	theologyweb.com /forum/showthread.php?t=41756&highlight=Wales+revival (2796 words)

	THE WELSH REVIVAL OF 1904-05
		The Welsh revival of 1904-05 was a divine intervention that drastically changed life in churches, homes, mines, factories, schools and even places of leisure and entertainment.
		The Welsh revival was not an orgy of emotion but a "mighty outpouring of religious fervor, bringing a whole nation to its knees at the foot of the cross in adoration and praise" (Matthews).
		An early eyewitness of the revival said: "It was the beginning of the visible manifestation of the Spirit breaking out in life-streams which afterwards would touch thousands of souls."(2) The news of the service spread throughout the area as young people testified in other churches.
	www.openheaven.com /library/history/wales.htm (2789 words)

	Glimpses bulletin #180: Welsh revival
		He had been personally affected by an earlier revival in Wales in 1859-1860, so was eager to observe and report on this new movement that swept his native land.
		Diary of Revival: 1904 Welsh Awakening One of the most far-reaching revivals ever took place in 1904 in Wales.
		From his conversion at 13 to the outbreak of Revival in November, 1904, the video traces the steps in his spiritual development from the coal mine and flsmith's shop to the grammar school at Newcastle Emlyn and the actual outbreak of Revival at his home church of Moriah Lougher.
	chi.gospelcom.net /GLIMPSEF/Glimpses/glmps180.shtml (2054 words)

	Wales - Voyager, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Wales continued to be Christian (see 1904–1905 Welsh Revival and Welsh Methodist revival) when England was overrun by pagan German and Scandinavian tribes, though many older beliefs and customs survived among its people.
		The Laws in Wales Act 1535 abolished the remaining Marcher Lordships, leaving Wales with thirteen counties: Anglesey, Brecon, Caernarfon, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Denbigh, Flint, Glamorgan, Merioneth, Monmouth, Montgomery, Pembroke, and Radnor, and applied the Law of England to both England and Wales, requiring the English language for official purposes.
		The Brecon Beacons are in the south and are joined by the Cambrian Mountains in mid-Wales, the latter being given to the earliest geological period of the Paleozoic (Cambrian).
	www.voyager.in /Wales (2238 words)

	‘A Glorious Work in the World’: Welsh Methodism and the International Evangelical Revival, 1735—50 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		David Ceri Jones’s landmark study situates the Welsh Methodist revival within the context of the international evangelical community that thrived particularly between 1735 and 1750 and that spanned many parts of Europe and the American colonies.
		This survey focuses on the relationship of the Welsh revival with its various sister awakenings in England, Scotland, Ireland, parts of France, Germany and the American colonies.
		It does this by looking at the means by which Methodists in Wales communicated with their fellow evangelicals and traces both the ways in which the Welsh revivalists influenced the wider movement and the manner in which international evangelicalism fundamentally affected the development of Welsh Methodism.
	www.uwp.co.uk /book_desc/1870.html (310 words)

	Daniel Rowland: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Daniel Rowland (1713-1790), was one of the foremost leaders of the Welsh Methodist revival (Welsh Methodist revival: the welsh methodist revival of the eighteenth century was one of the most significant religious...
		That turmoil was the Welsh Methodist revival (Welsh Methodist revival: the welsh methodist revival of the eighteenth century was one of the most significant religious...
		Howell Harris (Howell Harris: howell harris (1714-1773) was one of the main leaders of the welsh methodist revival...
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /reference/daniel_rowland (349 words)

	Wales - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Wales (Welsh: Cymru; pronounced IPA: /ˈkəmrɨ/, approximately "COME-ree") is one of the four constituent nations of the United Kingdom.
		The 14 (or possibly 15) Welsh mountains over 3,000 feet (914 m) high are known collectively as the Welsh 3,000s.
		Welsh-based newspapers include: Liverpool Daily Post (Welsh edition) ; Llanelli Star; South Wales Echo; South Wales Argus; South Wales Evening Post; The Western Mail; and Y Cymro, a Welsh language publication.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Wales (4337 words)

	- Welsh page
		Despite its formidable appearance to the uninitiated, Welsh is a language whose spelling is entirely regular and phonetic, so that once you know the rules, you can learn to read it and pronounce it without too much difficulty.
		The Welsh Methodist Revival of the 18th century, characterised by the fervent preaching of people like Daniel Rowlands, Howell Harris and William Williams led to a ‘great awakening’ of faith.
		Methodist societies were organised, which pre-dated and were independent of the Methodist movement in England and led to a break with the Established Church in 1811.
	www.ourchurch.com /view?pageID=83588 (1147 words)

	Touchstone Magazine - Mere Comments: Indians Evangelize Wales
		Indian tribes who were converted to Christianity by missionaries from Wales are now returning to evangelise the Welsh because they believe that the country is in a state of religious decline.
		Regarding the Welsh Presbyterians: Unlike its English and American counterparts, the Welsh Methodist revival of the 18th century was a product of the Calvinistic branch of the movement (which included, among others, the great preacher George Whitefield).
		In the USA, the Calvinistic Methodists were absorbed into other Presbyterian and Reformed denominations, although I think there may be a couple of Welsh Presbyterian churches left in eastern Pennsylvania.
	merecomments.typepad.com /merecomments/2006/03/indians_evangel.html (438 words)

	Wales - KnowledgeIsFun.com
		However, Wales is officially bilingual, with 20% of the population having some knowledge of the Welsh language according to the 2001 census, although few residents of Wales are monolingual in Welsh.
		BBC Wales is based in Cardiff, and produces Welsh oriented output for BBC One and BBC Two channels.
		Welsh newspapers include: Liverpool Daily Post (Welsh edition) ; Llanelli Star; South Wales Echo; South Wales Argus; South Wales Evening Post; The Western Mail; and Y Cymro, a Welsh language publication.
	www.knowledgeisfun.com /W/Wa/Wales.php (3704 words)

	A Diary of REVIVAL
		A people with their own culture with many still speaking its own distinct tongue – Welsh – or ‘Cymraeg’ as the ‘Cymro’ or Welshman might say.
		A land littered by castles and forts – remnants of battles of independence with their Anglo Saxon neighbors.
		Of course, each Revival had its own emphasis and its own distinctives and each one its own special hymn or hymns, that seemed to sum up the experience of the move of God in the lives of the nation.
	home.btconnect.com /eojmc/1904/1904/revival1.htm (188 words)

	GO BRITANNIA! Wales: Methodism and the Reinvention of the Welsh Nation
		Hywel Harris shared the leadership of the Methodist Revival in Wales with Daniel Rowland, who had converted in 1737 after hearing a sermon by Griffith Jones.
		This was the Calvinistic Methodist Church that is today known as the Presbyterian Church of Wales.
		The overwhelming success of the Methodist Revival in Wales, especially its espousal of the Welsh language, created a flood tide of energy and vitality.
	www.britannia.com /wales/whist14b.html (767 words)

	John Williams - 18th cent Hymn Writer- Blaen Pennal nr Aberystwyth
		The extensive output of the Welsh press throughout the century is all the more noteworthy bearing in mind the lack of educational facilities and the economic circumstances of the time; its extent is demonstrated by the variety of periodicals and newspapers published.
		William Williams, Pantycelyn, reputed to be the greatest of all Welsh hymn writers, as well as poet and preacher, was born at Cefncoed Llanfair-ar-y-bryn, Llandovery, in 1717.
		Influenced by the growing Welsh Calvinistic Methodist revival, he became associated with evangelist Daniel Rowland and preached to congregations throughout the Principality.
	members.allstream.net /~max-com/williams.john.hymns.html (830 words)

	Cyndi's List - Methodist
		The Holston Conference Archives encompasses the records relating to the history of the United Methodist Church and its activities in the region.
		The West Ohio Conference United Methodist Archives Center is a collection of books, manuscripts, pamphlets, periodicals, and artifacts organized to encourage the study of the history of Methodism in Ohio.
		Proportion of the Methodists to the aggregate population: 1890
	www.cyndislist.com /methodis.htm (1464 words)

	wiki/History of Christianity Definition / wiki/History of Christianity Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		John Wesley and the Methodist movementThe Methodist movement is a group of denominations of Protestant Christianity.
		The term "Methodist" was a pejorative college nickname that was bestowed upon a small society of students at Oxford, who met together between 1729 and 1735 f...
		In the Appalachian region of Kentucky and Tennessee, the revival strengthened the Methodists and the Baptists, and spawned a new form of religious...
	www.elresearch.com /wiki/History_of_Christianity (12653 words)

	LIVERPOOL WELSH WEBSITE
		John Williams was the instigator of the Revival amongst the Welsh of Liverpool.
		The largest Welsh as well as the English Nonconformist chapels on Merseyside were packed, even the large Sun Hall in Kensington which catered for a congregation of 6,000.
		Many felt that in the atmosphere of the revival the time was ripe for them to shake hands and to be friends and the Central Committee of the Eglwys Rydd y Cymry sent a pleading letter to the Council of the Welsh Free Churches of Liverpool for reconciliation.
	www.liverpool-welsh.com /heritage.htm (4425 words)

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