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Full Description
The full significance of Cecil Henry Polhill (1860-1938), the wealthy squire of Howbury Hall, is known to few, yet he was one of the founding fathers of the Pentecostal-Charismatic tradition in Britain, and his impact and legacy stretch far beyond British shores to North America, the Far East and elsewhere. In Cecil Polhill: Missionary, Gentleman and Revivalist John Usher comprehensively connects Polhill's early life and former experiences as an Evangelical Anglican missionary in China, a member of the Cambridge Seven, with his time as a pioneer of early Pentecostalism, and in doing so reveals a much more richly contoured and multifaceted picture of the development of early Pentecostalism than previously achieved.
Contents
Acknowledgments
Foreword
List of Illustrations
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 From Eton to China (1860-1885)
2 Imperial China: Frequent Danger and the Power of the Holy Spirit (1885-1888)
3 Mysterious Tibet: The Land "in Gross Darkness with Hardly a Gleam of Light" (1888-1900)
4 Life in England, "for China and Tibet, and for Worldwide Revival," Prayer and Activism between Leaving China and Discovering Pentecostalism (1900-1907)
5 Embracing and Leading Early British Pentecostalism (1908-1910)
6 A Vision Realised, "The Tribes Abound and Are Clamouring for the Gospel," Polhill and the Pmu at the Tibetan Border (1910-1914)
Appendix 1 The Testimony of Wang Tsuan Yi (Uang-Ts'Ong-I)
Appendix 2 Full Text of the "Memorandum of Agreement between the China Inland Mission and the Tibetan Band" 1896
Bibliography
Index