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304:
In Tiflis, Urshan preached and ministered amongst
Persian immigrants, but, due to restrictions issued by the Russian government on foreign preachers, Urshan was forced to leave the city. He then proceeded towards
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military incursions. The
Ottoman invasion resulted in many of the Assyrians of the area being expelled from their homes. Having turned into a refugee, Andrew, his parents, and four brothers walked towards
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After spending about eleven years in the United States, in 1913 Urshan returned to his country of birth, only to find himself and his fellow
Assyrians soon afterwards trapped by the Ottoman invasion of
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In 1916, now back in
Chicago, Urshan recommenced his ministry, married, and "devoted his life to preaching nationwide". He was also reportedly active in "Pentecostal organizational activity".
309:, where he preached amongst refugees. During this second trip through the Russian Empire since his journey to the US in 1902, Andrew David was exposed to Russian Pentecostalism.
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301:" for many weeks. Andrew's brother Benjamin stated in an account that their parents, Shamasha and Nassimo, died during the trip and were buried with unmarked grave markers.
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293:), hoping they could "escape through Russia to the United States". The journey was an uneasy expedition; the family was forced to dodge "maurauding bands of
233:. There, he met a group of people who were, like himself, ethnically Assyrian, and with whom he intended to study the Bible alongside the nondenominational
194:. He attended the Presbyterian College of Urmia, which had been established by American missionaries, where he "had a 'born again' experience in 1900".
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that he continued for the rest of his life. Urshan published a serialized account of his own life story in the periodical, calling it
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27:
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423:
Reed, David A. (2014). "Then and Now: The Many Faces of Global
Oneness Pentecostalism". In Robeck, Cecil M. Jr.;
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132:
428:
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Andrew David had four children. His oldest son, Nathaniel Andrew Urshan (1920–2005), was the head of the
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After spending eleven years in the US, Urshan returned to his native Persia in late 1913. During
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166:. Later, the installments appeared in the form of a book. He did not leave any writings in
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In 1902, at the age of 18, Urshan traveled to the United States. He eventually reached
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143:. Urshan then made his way back to the United States, where he settled permanently.
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150:, Urshan was the author of numerous religious books, and also the composer of
119:, early in his life Urshan was influenced by the missionary activities of the
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324:, "a leading Pentecostal denomination", for a period of over twenty years.
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276:, in early 1915, he was a witness to the terror brought upon Persia's
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in
Chicago. By 1910 he was reportedly traveling throughout the
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170:. His oldest son, Nathaniel, later served as the head of the
127:, where he commenced his religious activities, embracing
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Urshan was born to
Shamasha Dawid Bar Urshan (a local
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123:. At the age of 18, he decided to travel to the
115:evangelist and author. Born near the city of
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490:American people of Iranian-Assyrian descent
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15:
430:The Cambridge Companion to Pentecostalism
186:) and his wife Nassimo in the village of
107:; May 17, 1884 – October 16, 1967) was a
32:Andrew David Urshan, photographed in 1911
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387:
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322:United Pentecostal Church International
172:United Pentecostal Church International
485:Iranian emigrants to the United States
7:
458:Encyclopædia Iranica, Online Edition
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241:at the North Avenue Mission led by
164:The Life of Andrew bar David Urshan
460:. Encyclopædia Iranica Foundation.
268:, published by Andrew David Urshan
201:, having traveled through Tiflis (
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245:, after which Urshan founded the
515:American Christian hymnwriters
433:. Cambridge University Press.
1:
448:Schmidt, Stephen A. (2016).
174:for more than twenty years.
450:"URSHAN, ANDREŌS BAR DĀWĪD"
247:Persian Pentecostal Mission
133:Persian Pentecostal Mission
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264:Title page of an Assyrian
25:
475:Assyrian Iranian writers
105:Andreos Bar Dawid Urshan
41:Andreos Bar Dawid Urshan
131:and later founding the
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221:. In 1906 he moved to
510:American Pentecostals
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243:William Howard Durham
505:American evangelists
500:Iranian Pentecostals
495:Oneness Pentecostals
168:Assyrian Neo-Aramaic
316:Urshan and the UPCI
231:Andrew David Urshan
101:Andrew David Urshan
20:Andrew David Urshan
289:(then part of the
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156:The Witness of God
148:Persian Evangelist
480:People from Urmia
334:Iranian Assyrians
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532:
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454:Yarshater, Ehsan
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280:province by the
255:revival meetings
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154:. He published
83:, United States
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146:Known as the
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74:(aged 82-83)
525:1967 deaths
520:1884 births
274:World War I
253:to conduct
141:World War I
469:Categories
425:Yong, Amos
340:References
278:Azerbaijan
227:anglicized
160:periodical
158:(1917), a
92:Evangelist
88:Occupation
407:Reed 2014
178:Biography
427:(eds.).
328:See also
266:hymnbook
229:name of
188:Abajaloo
113:Assyrian
94:, author
77:Bay City
53:Abajaloo
456:(ed.).
417:Sources
307:Armavir
287:Georgia
251:Midwest
223:Chicago
219:Hamburg
203:Tbilisi
190:, near
109:Persian
68: (
45: (
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217:, and
215:Berlin
211:Warsaw
184:deacon
111:-born
103:(born
57:Persia
452:. In
299:Turks
295:Kurds
192:Urmia
152:hymns
117:Urmia
81:Texas
435:ISBN
297:and
207:Kiev
70:1968
66:1967
63:Died
47:1884
43:1884
38:Born
205:),
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395:^
348:^
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49:)
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