The established churches too, were influenced by the evangelical revival.

Most of the free church denominations in Sweden began during the nineteenth century when an evangelical revival broke out.

These churches gained strength in the Evangelical Revival of the later 18th century.

The evangelical revival was international in scope, affecting predominantly Protestant countries of Europe.

Such communities acquired their own distinctive character and many welcomed the Evangelical Revival with enthusiasm.

A lifelong Presbyterian, Fithian had a conversion experience during a local evangelical revival in 1766.

An evangelical revival led by Andrew Murray tipped the balance away from theological liberalism.

Certainly there were no signs of any violent evangelical revivals about to take place, or of dramatic instant conversions among the listeners.

These distinctives of the Wesleyan tradition were powerful tools for the perpetuation of the evangelical revival.

The evangelical revival led by Thomas Chalmers was then at its height, but Harris attracted large audiences.