Aa allen biography pdf

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  • Read The Classic Biography of A

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    A ALLEN
    Asa Alonso Allen (A A ALLEN)
    Born : March 27, 1911 Sulphur Rock, Arkansas, U.S.
    Died: June 11, 1970 (aged 59) San Francisco, California, U.S.
    Occupation Evangelist, faith healer
    Title : Head of A. A. Allen Revivals, Inc.

    Successor : Don Stewart


    Spouse(s) : Lexie (married September 19, 1936)
    Children :Four

    Early life
    Asa A. Allen’s early life was lived in an often unpleasant environment. Having
    been born to a white and an Indian parent, his family was very poor, and
    his father was an alcoholic. At theage of 23, Allen became a Christian at
    the Onward Methodist Church in Miller,[3] Missouri. Later, he learned of the
    Baptism of the Holy Spirit from a Pentecostal preacher who was conducting meetings in
    his home. He soon felt the call to preach and affiliated himself with the Assemblies of
    God, subsequently obtaining ordination from them in 1936. He then began to pastor a
    small church in Colorado. By 1947, Allen was pastoring a large Assemblies of God
    church in Corpus Christi, Texas.

    After attending an Oral Roberts tent meeting in Dallas, Texas, in 1949, Allen testified
    that as he left that meeting he hoped to form a divine healing ministry.
    He asked his church board to allow him to start a radio program. They refus

    God's General - A A Allen

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    God's General A A Allen Part 1


    ROBERT LIARDON,
    CHRISTIAN HISTORY
    “The Miracle Man.”

    Date of Birth : March 27, 1911.


    Fell As Sleep in The Lord : June 11, 1970.
    Marriage : September 19, 1936.
    Children : 4

    Night after night, the waves of Divine Glory so


    sweep over the congregation that many testify of
    being healed while sitting in their seats.
    Asa Alonzo Allen was perhaps one of the most
    important revivalists to emerge during the Voice of
    Healing revival. He was certainly the most
    sensational of his time, and not surprisingly drew a
    great deal of criticism and controversy. But all told,
    he was faithful to pursue God’s call on his life and
    as a result ushered a mighty move of the Spirit that
    swept the nation with powerful miracles, signs and
    wonders. In a time when the impact of other healing
    evangelists was diminishing, Allen was gathering
    momentum. Throughout the 1950’s, and into the
    1960’s, Allen built a far-reaching worldwide ministry
    ultim

    A. A. Allen

    American Pentecostal evangelist (1911–1970)

    This article is about the US Pentecostal evangelist and faith healer. For the British entomologist, see Anthony Adrian Allen.

    Asa Alonso Allen (March 27, 1911 – June 11, 1970), better known as A. A. Allen, was an American Pentecostalevangelist known for his faith healing and deliverance ministry. He was, for a time, associated with the "Voice of Healing" movement founded by Gordon Lindsay. Allen died of alcoholism and liver failure in a coma at the age of 59 in San Francisco, California, and was buried at his ministry headquarters in Miracle Valley, Arizona.

    Early life

    A. A. Allen's early life was lived in an often unpleasant environment. Having been born of mixed race to white and Native American parents, his family was very poor and his father was an alcoholic.

    At the age of 23, Allen became a Christian at the Onward Methodist Church in Miller, Missouri. Later, he learned of the Baptism with the Holy Spirit from a Pentecostal preacher who was conducting meetings in his home. Allen soon felt the call to preach and affiliated himself with the Assemblies of God, subsequently obtaining ordination from them in 1936. He then began to pastor a small church in Colorado. By 1947, Allen was pastoring a large Assemblies of God church in Corpus Christi, Texas.

    After attending a tent revival meeting hosted by Oral Roberts in 1949, Allen testified that as he left that meeting he hoped to form a divine healing ministry. Allen asked his church board to allow him to start a radio program, but they refused. Allen soon resigned from his church and began holding healing revival meetings.

    Revivalist

    Stemming in part from many reported healings, Allen established a large following. He became one of the first ministers to develop a national television ministry, which frequently included excerpts from his "healing line" ministry. By t

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  • From the Archives: A. A. Allen in Cuba (From the Carver Healing Collection)

    The Asbury Journal 69/1:89-95 © 2014 Asbury Theological Seminary DOI: 10.7252/Journal.01.2014F.07 From the Archives: A. A. Allen in Cuba (From the Carver Healing Collection) One of the most fascinating collections in the archives of B.L. Fisher Library is the Carver Healing Collection, which encompasses a large amount of material on various Pentecostal healing ministries, primarily from 1955 to 1994. One of the largest segments of this collection is devoted to the work of Asa Alonso Allen (1911-1970), a controversial figure in the faith healing movements of the 1950’s and 1960’s.1 Born in poverty in Sulphur Rock, Arkansas, he was converted by a woman evangelist in a small Methodist church in 1934 and went on to be ordained in the Assemblies of God as a pastor in 1936.2 By 1947 he was pastor in an Assemblies of God church in Corpus Christi, Texas. After hearing Oral Roberts speak in a Dallas tent meeting and seeing the miracles that occurred, he left the pastorate for full-time evangelism. He purchased a large tent and proceeded to hold tent revivals and healing services around the country. Allen mentored both R.W. Shambach and Don Stewart, and was connected early on to Gordon Lindsay’s Voice of Healing movement. A.A. Allen (right) preaching, with Luis M. Ortiz, translating, in Cuba 89 90 The Asbury Journal 69/1 (2014) In 1955, A.A. Allen was arrested for drunken driving in Knoxville, Tennessee. He ended up leaving the state and forfeiting his bail instead of standing trial, although he held that he was innocent and that the devil was trying to destroy his ministry. The Assemblies of God and Gordon Lindsay withdrew their support of Allen. Allen formed his own ministry, Miracle Revival Fellowship, and began publishing Miracle Magazine, often calling on Pentecostal churches to be independent of denominations.3 He purchased the revival tent used by Jack Coe after Coe’s death in 1956 and ult