Sobre el Autor

Charles G. Finney was a prominent American Presbyterian minister and theologian known for his role in the Second Great Awakening. He was an influential figure in the development of revivalist practices and is often regarded as one of the most important revivalists in American history. Finney's innovative approach to preaching emphasized the necessity of personal conversion and the use of emotional appeals to inspire faith in the listeners. He believed in the possibility of a thorough and radical transformation of society through revival and personal piety.

Finney's legacy includes a number of significant texts on revival and theology, including his autobiography and works such as "Finney on Revival." His influence extended beyond the pulpit; he was a key figure in the social reform movements of his time, advocating for abolition and women's rights. Finney's teachings and practices have left a lasting impact on evangelical Christianity, shaping the way revival meetings are conducted and how faith is expressed in American culture.

nacionalidad Americano
Fecha de Nacimiento August 29, 1792
Lugar de Nacimiento Warren, Connecticut, USA
Fecha de fallecimiento August 16, 1875