Difference between revisions of "O. L. Jaggers in The Preachers"
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| − | The [[Rev. Dr. Orval Lee Jaggers | O. L. Jaggers]] is mentioned several times in '''The Preachers''', James Morris' book about the Healing Revival of the 40's and 50's. On page 58, Morris writes: | + | The [[Rev. Dr. Orval Lee Jaggers | Rev. Dr. O. L. Jaggers]] is mentioned several times in '''The Preachers''', James Morris' book about the Healing Revival of the 40's and 50's. On page 58, Morris writes: |
| − | <blockquote>Among the visitors to [William] Branham's services | + | <blockquote>Among the visitors to <nowiki>[</nowiki>William<nowiki>]</nowiki> Branham's services were Pentecostal evangelists and pastors eager to watch the new man of miracles perform. Some had started their own healing campaigns when they first heard of the widespread public response to the Branham ministry, and they visited the services to learn as much as possible about his methods. Others came mainly to witness the miracles which had stirred so many members of their congregations; but after observing a Branham performance, they hurried home to resign their pastorates and start assembling a faith-healing team. The [[Rev. Dr. Orval Lee Jaggers | Reverend O. L. Jaggers attended one fo the early Branham services an later established a healing ministry that eventually became an independent church.<ref>{{cite book |
| + | | last = Morris | ||
| + | | first = James | ||
| + | | year = 1973 | ||
| + | | title = The Preachers | ||
| + | | publisher = St Martins Press | ||
| + | | page = 58 | ||
| + | | asin = B0023FDE7G | ||
| + | }}</ref></blockquote> | ||
Revision as of 23:09, 22 March 2011
The Rev. Dr. O. L. Jaggers is mentioned several times in The Preachers, James Morris' book about the Healing Revival of the 40's and 50's. On page 58, Morris writes:
Among the visitors to [William] Branham's services were Pentecostal evangelists and pastors eager to watch the new man of miracles perform. Some had started their own healing campaigns when they first heard of the widespread public response to the Branham ministry, and they visited the services to learn as much as possible about his methods. Others came mainly to witness the miracles which had stirred so many members of their congregations; but after observing a Branham performance, they hurried home to resign their pastorates and start assembling a faith-healing team. The [[Rev. Dr. Orval Lee Jaggers | Reverend O. L. Jaggers attended one fo the early Branham services an later established a healing ministry that eventually became an independent church.[1]
- ↑ Morris, James (1973). The Preachers. St Martins Press. p. 58. ASIN B0023FDE7G.
