1. Prayer for revival.
2. YWAM/Joy Dawson model.
3. IHOP/Mike Bickle model of apostolic intercession.

UPFRONT: Please don’t be offended, but I am going to screen participants. Gideon did it. And this is not for everybody.

1. Revival Prayer Group
This select group would be for those who have a burden to cry out for revival

2. YWAM/Joy Dawson model
Exploratory pilot project for a select few who have a desire to join an online prayer group who wait on God for what to pray for. This is not for prayer requests.

For all those who are familiar with YWAM’s model of prayer (as taught by Joy Dawson) – this is for you.

Don’t know what I am talking about

Check this page out:
http://www.prayerforallpeople.com/p4ei.html

No YWAM base nearby?
And you love to pray this way with others.

Contact me to see what can be done to form small groups of 2 – 5 each to pray online or by phone.
http://simple.prayerforallpeople.com/modules/contact/

3. IHOP/Mike Bickle model of apostolic intercession.
This model is usually done in IHOP’s around the world with an open mike.

To those who love the apostolic prayer model this is for you.

If you don’t know what I mean by “apostolic prayer” visit this page:

http://prayerforallpeople.com/eph3_14_19.html

If you have prayed at a House of Prayer:
http://www.prayerforallpeople.com/hop.shtml
such as www.ihop.org in Kansas City you will be familiar with what I am talking about.

Interested in praying via phone or web?
Contact Brother Galen:
http://simple.prayerforallpeople.com/modules/contact/

A Call To Anguish – David Wilkerson

Revival in China from Acts1v8 on Vimeo

History Makers video

FINLAND (ANS) – The Finnish town of Nokia, 15 kilometers west of Tampere, is home to one of the world’s leading cell phone companies. But what is less known is that over the past 18 years an estimated 15,000 people have encountered Jesus in the so-called ‘Nokia Revival.’

Rev. Markku Koivisto

According to Joel News International (JNI) www.joelnews.org the Nokia Revival dates to 1991 when Lutheran vicar Markku Koivisto was miraculously healed from terminal cancer.

JNI cites a report from German news agency Idea which says that over the past 18 years 15,000 people have found Jesus through the Nokia Revival, thousands have been healed, and numerous church cell groups have been planted. Sunday meetings are still drawing up to 6,000 people.

JNI reports that one day, when Koivisto was about to leave for the hospital, a visiting Pentecostal preacher from Australia called and said God had awakened him three times during the night telling him to “go pray for the Lutheran vicar.”

The vicar was theologically anti-charismatic and declined the offer, but the Australian insisted, and in the end Koivisto was prayed for and anointed with oil. He was not healed instantly, but during the ensuing medical treatment the doctors repeatedly testified to “astonishing recoveries,” and the vicar reviewed his theology, the JNI report states.

“I started getting together with a few people to pray for the sick, and within months there were hundreds of people attending,” Koivisto said. “I was really taken by surprise. I felt like a spectator in the theater.”

JNI reports: “The hundreds quickly grew to thousands. In the secularized and scarcely populated European north, a crowd of this size at a church service is exceptional. The Finnish population totals 5 million, with only 10 percent attending any kind of church service each month.”

JNI explains that in 2001 Koivisto clashed with the Lutheran Church and was forced to quit his vicar’s job, following reports about controversial occurrences such as gold dust falling in the parish church vestry and oil dripping from the hands of ministry team members.

It adds: “Although these things were rather exceptional than common, as the focus of the meetings was firmly on salvation and healing, it led to a separation of ways. The Nokia Revival continued as ‘Nokia Mission’, an independent non-denominational ministry network with groups in Tampere, Kokkola and Helsinki. Last year it was turned into a denomination called ‘Nokia Mission Church.’”