information/resources about the outpouring of the Holy Spirit in England in 1854 please?
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Interesting article... think this is what you are looking for.
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Here's a ton I found earlier, quite randomly: \nhttp://www.adherents.com/largecom/fam_christian.html\n\nIt's ironic you ask! :)
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http://news.bbc.co.uk/onthisday/hi/dates/stories/november/25/newsid_2546000/2546233.stm\n\n1981
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http://www.biblestudylessons.com/cgi-bin/gospel_way/witchcraft.php\n\nHere is a lengthy article with good references to the bible.
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The first "Pentecostals" in the modern sense appeared on the scene in 1901 in the city of Topeka, Kansas in a Bible school conducted by Charles Fox Parham, a holiness teacher and former Methodist pastor. In spite of controversy over the origins and timing of Parham's emphasis on glossolalia, all historians agree that the movement began during the first days of 1901 just as the world entered the Twentieth Century. The first person to be baptized in the Holy Spirit accompanied by speaking in tongues was Agnes Ozman, one of Parham's Bible School students, who spoke in tongues on the very first day of the new century, January 1, 1901. According to J. Roswell Flower, the founding Secretary of the Assemblies of God, Ozman's experience was the "touch felt round the world," an event which "made the Pentecostal Movement of the Twentieth Century." \n\nAs a result of this Topeka Pentecost, Parham formulated the doctrine that tongues was the "Bible evidence" of the baptism in the Holy Spirit. He also taught that tongues was a supernatural impartation of human languages (xenoglossolalia) for the purpose of world evangelization. Henceforth, he taught, missionaries need not study foreign languages since they would be able to preach in miraculous tongues all over the world. Armed with this new theology, Parham founded a church movement which he called the "Apostolic Faith" and began a whirlwind revival tour of the American middle west to promote his exciting new experience. \n\nIt was not until 1906, however, that Pentecostalism achieved worldwide attention through the Azusa Street revival in Los Angeles led by the African-American preacher William Joseph Seymour. He learned about the tongues-attested baptism in a Bible school that Parham conducted in Houston, Texas in 1905. Invited to pastor a black holiness church in Los Angeles in 1906, Seymour opened the historic meeting in April, 1906 in a former African Methodist Episcopal (AME) church building at 312 Azusa Street in downtown Los Angeles. \n\nWhat happened at Azusa Street has fascinated church historians for decades and has yet to be fully understood and explained. For over three years, the Azusa Street "Apostolic Faith Mission" conducted three services a day, seven days a week, where thousands of seekers received the tongues baptism. Word of the revival was spread abroad through The Apostolic Faith, a paper that Seymour sent free of charge to some 50,000 subscribers. From Azusa Street Pentecostalism spread rapidly around the world and began its advance toward becoming a major force in Christendom. \n\nThe Azusa Street movement seems to have been a merger of white American holiness religion with worship styles derived from the African-American Christian tradition which had developed since the days of chattel slavery in the South. The expressive worship and praise at Azusa Street, which included shouting and dancing, had been common among Appalachian whites as well as Southern blacks. The admixture of tongues and other charisms with black music and worship styles created a new and indigenous form of Pentecostalism that was to prove extremely attractive to disinherited and deprived people, both in America and other nations of the world. \n\nThe interracial aspects of the movement in Los Angeles were a striking exception to the racism and segregation of the times. The phenomenon of blacks and whites worshipping together under a black pastor seemed incredible to many observers. The ethos of the meeting was captured by Frank Bartleman, a white Azusa participant, when he said of Azusa Street, "The color line was washed away in the blood." Indeed, people from all the ethnic minorities of Los Angeles, a city which Bartleman called "the American Jerusalem," were represented at Azusa Steet. \n\nThe place of William Seymour as an important religious leader now seems to be assured. As early as 1972 Sidney Ah
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1855\nhttp://www.blackinventor.com/pages/josephdickinson.html
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I believe you are referring to the Emmaus Walk.  You can speak to any United Methodist Church for more information
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I'm a pentecostal,here is a site you can go to. UPCI.org     I hope you find what your looking for and understand my religon. And GOD Bless
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jesus christ, god and the holy spirit
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If you can find one in your town, go to a religious book store and check them out, because they usually have videos\nplus books on the subject.
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Here, I found this article:\n\nhttp://www.scottishloyalists.com/three.htm\n\nHope it helps.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angels_and_Demons
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http://www.cyberhymnal.org/ is one of the best. I didn't recognize the fragment you quoted, and I am a Catholic liturgical musician - so you might not all that easily find it. But good luck!
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there is actually a british anglican church in downtown hamburg, although I forget its name.  I went there for Christmas.  It is near the "Michel" which is a famous German church in Hamburg.
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i went last year. in Scotland, go to Edinburgh, and the castle there. the architecture in the city is awesome. the castle was closed when we got there, so we didn't go in, but we did enjoy the city. on  your way from England to Scotland on the main route you can go through Jedburgh, which is where Mary Queen of Scots lived at Jedburgh Abbey. if you have time, the Lake District of England is just awesome, and there are lots of B&Bs you can stay at. There are some interesting stone circles near the lake district, too. Don't forget Hadrian's wall, a good place to see part of that is Heddon on the wall, which is where my ancestors came from. in england, stop in the bakeries and get some of those delicious meat pies for a cheap lunch or breakfast, the fruit tarts are good too. and try the tea. you may thing you don't like milk in tea, but you may end up addicted, haha
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here is one:\nhttp://www.cyberhymnal.org/htm/l/m/lmysheph.htm\nand another:\nhttp://community.gospelcom.net/Brix?pageID=7753\nand yet another:\nhttp://www.oremus.org/hymnal/t/t267.html\nhttp://www.cgmusic.com/cghymnal/others/thelords.htm\nhttp://www.opc.org/books/TH/old/Blue077.html\nhttp://www.peterjblackburn.com/songs/sam17.htm
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http://www.beckenham-festival.org.uk/Sdadj.htm