Read Charisma Magazine articles by John Burton
Jan. 10, 2024

Revival X - Wildfire Prophetic Vision for Revival in the Ozarks Region (video)

Revival X - Wildfire Prophetic Vision for Revival in the Ozarks Region (video)

Wildfire Prophetic Vision for Revival in the Ozarks Region #branson #springfieldmo #revival #ozarks

SUPERNATURAL ADVANCE TOWARD REVIVAL IS HERE.

Learn how to experience wildfire revival in your city!

The weather kept a bunch of folks away, so I decided to shift gears and cast the wildfire, supernatural and prophetic vision of revival in the Ozarks region.

My hope is that pastors, leaders, intercessors, revivalists and hungry people all over the Branson region see this...and come alive!

The wildfire revival focus is Southwest Missouri...and the nation!

Watch as I share a supernatural snapshot of what it's going to take to see the power of God hit like it did at Azusa, Brownsville and other historic hotspots.

Competition between churches must come to an end as we advance together as a city church in strategic intercession and prophetic advance toward the biblical normalcy of revival.

Here's an account of what happened at Azusa. It's going to get a little bit wild in Branson!

Soon the crowds became very large and were full of people speaking in tongues, shouting, singing and moaning. Finally, the front porch collapsed, forcing the group to begin looking for a new meeting place. A resident of the neighborhood described the happenings at 214 North Bonnie Brae with the following words:

They shouted three days and three nights. It was Easter season. The people came from everywhere. By the next morning there was no way of getting near the house. As people came in they would fall under God's power; and the whole city was stirred. They shouted until the foundation of the house gave way, but no one was hurt.

No instruments of music are used. None are needed. No choir- the angels have been heard by some in the spirit. All who are in touch with God realize as soon as they enter the meetings that the Holy Ghost is the leader.

The Los Angeles Times was not so kind in its description:

Meetings are held in a tumble-down shack on Azusa Street, and the devotees of the weird doctrine practice the most fanatical rites, preach the wildest theories and work themselves into a state of mad excitement in their peculiar zeal. Colored people and a sprinkling of whites compose the congregation, and night is made hideous in the neighborhood by the howlings of the worshippers, who spend hours swaying forth and back in a nerve racking attitude of prayer and supplication. They claim to have the "gift of tongues" and be able to understand the babel.

Among first-hand accounts were reports of the blind having their sight restored, diseases cured instantly, and immigrants speaking in German, Yiddish, and Spanish all being spoken to in their native language by uneducated black members, who translated the languages into English by "supernatural ability".

The core membership of the Azusa Street Mission was never much more than 50–60 individuals with hundreds and thousands of people visiting or staying temporarily over the years.