A History of Christian Doctrine #3 - Online Christian Library

The Healing Revival and the Latter Rain
Her son, James E. Beall (born 1925), later became pastor.
He wrote Rise to Newness of Life, a book that teaches
the necessity of water baptism and advocates baptism
in Jesus’ name while retaining a trinitarian view of God.
Ivan Q. Spencer (1888-1970), founder of Elim Bible
Institute (1924) in upstate New York and Elim Fellowship
(1933), an alliance of people who were trained at the
institute. Before 1924, Spencer had been a member of the
AG. He was introduced to the Latter Rain by Myrtle Beall,
and Elim Fellowship became one of the foremost propagators
of the movement.
Stanley Frodsham (1882-1969), an AG pioneer and
editor of AG publications, who identified with the Latter
Rain movement for a while. He considered it to be a
renewal of the early Pentecostal movement. In 1949 he
resigned as the AG editor and an AG minister in order to
participate in the Latter Rain. He taught at Elim Bible
Institute for a time, but ultimately he became disenchanted
with the excesses of the movement and disassociated
himself.
Lewi Pethrus (1884-1974), founder of Filadelfia
Church in Stockholm, Sweden, and a leading European
Pentecostal pioneer. His church was the largest
Pentecostal church in the world until about 1975, and his
organization was the largest free (nonestablished) church
in Sweden.
Some Oneness Pentecostals who joined the Latter
Rain movement were as follows:
David (“Little David”) Walker (born 1934), a child
evangelist who began preaching at age nine and held
great evangelistic, healing campaigns. Eventually, however,
he joined the AG.
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