The Women of Azusa Street pays tribute to the women who played a vital role—which was typically overlooked or downplayed in literature—in the 1906 Azusa Street Revival, an event that catapulted the then fledgling Pentecostal Movement into national prominence. Women from a variety of racial and cultural backgrounds were instrumental in bringing about, sustaining, and spreading the spiritual movement that fanned across American and the world. The stories of eighteen women are captured, including: Anna Hall Mable Smith Neely Terry Julia Hutchins Lucy Farrow Clara Lum Florence Crawford Lucy Featherman Ophelia Wiley Lillian Garr Susie Valdez Rosa de Lopez Ardella Meade May Evans Daisy Batman Jennie Moore Seymour Emma Cotton Rachel Sizelove PILGRIM PRESS 2005 Includes illustrations 8.5 x 5.5 inches, 207 pages
	ESTRELDA ALEXANDER an ordained minister in the Church of God, is associate professor of theology at Regent University in Virginia Beach, Virginia. She also served as associate dean at Wesley Theological Seminary and adjunct professor of theology at Trinity College, both in Washington D.C.