Rees Howells, Intercessor

by Norman Grubb

Overview

How did the faith and prayers of a humble coal miner affect the course of World War II?

Influenced by the 1904-1905 Welsh Revival, Rees Howells was a man uniquely taught of God. He found the key to prevailing prayer, became the channel of a mighty revival in Africa and was taught the principles of divine healing.

Rees Howells' updated biography by Norman Grubb tells the story of one man who progressed in faith until his prayers even altered world events. Written with humanity and humor, this book uncovers the rich truths of the Holy Spirit.

Product Details

BN ID:	2940156718641
Publisher:	Christian Literature Crusade, Incorporated
Publication date:	08/16/2016
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	336
Sales rank:	605,709
File size:	580 KB

About the Author

Norman Grubb (1895-1993) was a notable missionary statesman, writer and theological teacher. As a student at Trinity College, Cambridge, he was instrumental in the founding of InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. He worked as a missionary in the Congo with C.T. Studd, who he followed as the director of what is now WEC International. A highly sought after speaker, Norman Grubb was often chosen as a devotional speaker at Presidential Prayer Breakfasts.

Editorial Reviews

"Norman Grubb's Rees Howells, Intercessor was one of the first books I read after being born again as a teenager. It gave me a taste for more of Christ that became for me like an avalanche of hunger for God. It will do the same for you a generation later."

Fred Hartley

"Thank God for the life and ministry of Rees Howells. I would urge you to read this volume prayerfully, expressing Mr. Howells' deep desire: 'Lord, send a revival, and let it begin with me.' Oh, for God to send mighty outpourings of His Spirit across the world in our day."

Dr. Wesley L. Duewel

"We rightly disagree with those who say there is a special class of Christians called 'saints.' All who are 'in Christ' are saints--holy ones. But we've lost Paul the apostle's vision of emulating those who reflect the beauty of Jesus. We seldom champion virtue from our pulpits, possibly fearful that we will undermine grace. Rees Howells is one of those stories worth emulating. Learn from Norman Grubbs' biography how one person 'did life through prayer.' Learn from one of those worth emulating ho

Paul Miller