South Africa S Forgotten Revival

Although the Great Awakening at the Cape in 1860 was as powerful as its precursors in America, Ireland and Wales, its story has never been fully told until now. Dr. Olea Nel has succeeded in filling a much needed gap in the literature by describing these events through the lives of three key players: Andrew Murray, Nicolaas Hofmeyr and Gottlieb van der Lingen. As the story unfolds, you will learn: .About the crisis in the Dutch Reformed Church prior to revival when semi-literate stock farmers believed that God had called them to subdue the African tribes, not evangelize them. .How virtually overnight the revival demolished this outlook so that awakened Christians became people of prayer and mission enthusiasts. .How Andrew Murray defended the Church against the onslaught of liberalism through legal battles in the Cape High Court as well as the Privy Council, London. Dr. Olea Nel was born in Cape Town, South Africa. After completing her training as a teacher in Andrew Murray's heartland of Wellington, she relocated to Australia to further her studies. Besides attaining a Ph.D. in Linguistics, she also has qualifications in Information Studies and Theology. She has taught at several tertiary institutions and presently supports her husband who is Senior Pastor of the Austral-Asian Church in Canberra, Australia.

Rain Dance will prepare and equip you to pray in the Rain of God's Spirit in this last hour. The sound of the abundance of rain is here and the first showers are on us. Now is our time to align ourselves with God and partner with Him for a mighty downpour, reviving His Church and awakening the lost and wounded people around us, for a global harvest. Rain Dance is a practical daily prayer guide/devotional to help you start, with a few other believers, a Fire House of prayer for revival in your region and nation. By your God be valiant and ignite the Fire of revival in your land! ...my prayer is for God to use this book to ignite a genuine passion for revival & spiritual awakening worldwide, that will revolutionize the prayer lives of many and will subsequently transform societies. - JOY DAWSON International Bible Teacher & author Daniel Peiffer is a missionary from Belgium among the Navajo and Hopi people in Arizona. He and his wife Heleen have a heart to rebuild the Tabernacle of David among Tribal people by raising and multiplying lay leaders, through empowerment and mentoring, into their royal priesthood. He holds a M.A. in Intercultural Studies from Fuller Seminary and a D.Min in Leadership from Regent University. Daniel and Heleen served in their early years in the South Pacific and are presently with the Arizona District Council of the Assemblies of God.

A Fresh Revival is Coming

This book offers a new interpretation of political reform in the settler colonies of Britain’s empire in the early nineteenth century. It examines the influence of Scottish Presbyterian dissenting churches and their political values. It re-evaluates five notorious Scottish reformers and unpacks the Presbyterian foundation to their political ideas: Thomas Pringle (1789-1834), a poet in Cape Town; Thomas McCulloch (1776-1843), an educator in Pictou; John Dunmore Lang (1799-1878), a church minister in Sydney; William Lyon Mackenzie (1795-1861), a rebel in Toronto; and Samuel McDonald Martin (1805?-1848), a journalist in Auckland. The book weaves the five migrants’ stories together for the first time and demonstrates how the campaigns they led came to be intertwined. The book will appeal to historians of Scotland, Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, the British Empire and the Scottish diaspora.

Inspired by the miraculous events of the 2012 Feast of Tabernacles in the En-Gedi Desert near Jerusalem, comes A RUSHING MIGHTY WIND by Angus Buchan. With sharp attention to detail Buchan fervently testifies how he, together with 4,500 believers, experienced the reality of the Holy Spirit – the tangible presence of God. He explains how this moving of the Holy Spirit is similar to what was experienced by the early church as described in Acts 2, and how it highlights numerous past revivals all throughout history. A RUSHING MIGHTY WIND is a stirring book that will remind readers that the Lord is not just a historical figure, but that He is alive and at work, and that He is with us – always.

Meg is the third generation of her family to become a missionary to Rwanda: her grandfather went out from Britain in 1925. Ostensibly the story of her family, this is really a story of two nations. Rwanda and neighbouring Burundi wrestle with centuries-old tribal hatreds. The East African revival, in which Meg's parents were heavily involved, was famed for repentance and reconciliation. But did it paper over deeper divisions?

When Nelson Mandela was sworn in as president on 10 May 1994, South Africa enjoyed an unprecedented global standing. Much of the international community, particularly Western states, saw the new South Africa as well equipped to play a dynamic and dominant role on the continent; promoting conflict resolution, economic development, and acting as a standard-bearer for democracy and human rights.Yet, throughout the presidencies of Nelson Mandela, Thabo Mbeki and Jacob Zuma, South Africa has failed to deliver on this early promise. Its continental primacy has been circumscribed by its own reluctance to lead, combined with widespread African hostility to its economic expansion, antipathy towards its democratic ideals and scepticism about its suitability as Africas global representative. With an onerous domestic agenda, as it continues to tackle the profound socio-economic legacies of apartheid, and with its military power also on the wane, South Africa must now adapt to an emerging multipolarity on the continent. This transition which may produce a new concert of African powers working in constructive collaboration or lead to fragmentation, discord and gridlock is likely to determine Africas prospects for decades to come.This Adelphi book squarely challenges the received wisdom that South Africa is a dominant power in Africa. It explores the countrys complex and difficult relationship with the rest of the continent in the post-apartheid era and examines the ways in which the country has struggled to translate its economic, military and diplomatic weight into tangible foreign policy successes and enduring influence on the ground. The conclusions of this book will be valuable to academics, policymakers, journalists, and business leaders seeking to understand the evolution and trajectory of South African policy in Africa.