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were trained. Well-educated young women were educated in theory and practice for two years at
Mildmay, before sending them to full-time careers in outlying missions. Whilst she was there she designed their bonnet and dress uniforms. It was said that there were "About 200 deaconesses at any one time;
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with
Charlotte Murray in 1882. This was an important moment to the founders of the Pentecostal church. Next door to the home in Islington she founded a training centre for missionaries and over 300 were trained before the end of the nineteenth century at that house. The Bethshan (house of healing)
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who she had met through the
Mildmay Mission. Michael came from a religious family. His father had published his prophecies, but was embarrassed when his predictions failed to appear. Her husband was an ordained deacon. He had spent time in Canada, became known as "Prophet Baxter", and toured
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A P Baggs, Diane K Bolton and
Patricia E C Croot, 'Islington: Undenominational missions', in A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 8, Islington and Stoke Newington Parishes, ed. T F T Baker and C R Elrington (London, 1985), pp. 115-117. British History Online
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which was published giving first-hand accounts of those who were healed by their faith. In 1894 Elizabeth went on a "world tour" to speak about her work including a mission in India. Five years later she made a second trip to see the progress in India.
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in 1837. Her parents were Edith and Thomas Foster. They had a comfortable life as her father had a food-processing business. She was taught by a governess until she went to school in
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when Sankey and Moody came to the UK on revivalist preaching tours. Elizabeth believed in the power of prayer to bring healing and she founded the
Bethshan Home in
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was a quick success and buildings changed three times by 1884 when a hall was being used that could hold 600 people. That year
Elizabeth became the editor of
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distinctive uniform allowed them to work in roughest areas unmolested." She joined in 1866 and had then led the institution for two years.
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At the age of 21, she reported a spiritual event that led her to become a religious leader. For a short time she helped
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Divine
Healing: The Formative Years: 1830â1890: Theological Roots in the Transatlantic World
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preaching about the imminent return of Christ. Two years before they married he started the
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She and her husband were both of significant assistance to the
American evangelists
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80:(16 December 1837 â 19 December 1926) was a
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