Revival is a start, or beginning, of new life. Reformation is the steady growth of the new life. But smaller revivals are needed during the work of reformation.
This booklet is a short study on these two works, concentrating especially on how they work hand-in-hand. It looks at the three phases of spiritual growth: the normal day-to-day experience, the time of the end (just prior to Christ’s return), and the heavenly experience. 31p
Contents
- Definitions
- Creation is Revival
- What is Reformation?
- Is There a Work of Reformation after Creation?
- Is There Also a Work of Reformation after Resurrection?
- Is there a Work of Reformation after Rebirth?
- A Singular and Perfect Revival
- Not a Perfect Human Nature
- Two Parallel Tasks
- Revival and Reformation Belong Together
- Redemption
- The Goal of Reformation
- A Closer Look at Spiritual Reformation
- The Experience of the Disciples
- What Needs to be Done First?
- The Experience of John the Baptist
There is a larger book with the same title, written by Fred Wright, which explains the difference between the Revival and the Reformation in greater detail. It’s available here: Revival and Reformation.