John and Charles trace the 1953 rupture between William Branham, Voice of Healing, and the Assemblies of God, showing how Latter Rain influence became a major fault line inside postwar Pentecostal revivalism. They walk through the financial boycott, Gordon Lindsay’s efforts to hold the movement together, and the growing pressure on Branham to distance himself from radical ministers and networks.
The discussion also follows the longer fallout from that split, including the role of Joseph Mattsson-Boze, the gradual deterioration of Branham’s relationships with former allies, and the emergence of new figures around him such as Jim Jones. Along the way, John and Charles examine how selective preservation of recordings and historical memory shaped Branham’s later image and deepened the separation from mainstream Pentecostalism.
- Assemblies Of God Breaks With Voice Of Healing
- Financial Pressure And Gordon Lindsay’s Conflict
- The Ultimatum Over Latter Rain
- Mattsson-Boze Defends Branham
- Branham Refuses To Break With Latter Rain
- Missing Recordings And Selective Preservation
- How The Split Opened The Door To Jim Jones
- Gordon Lindsay, Denominations, And The Real Divide
- The Slow Breakdown From 1954 To 1957
- New Allies And A Dangerous Turn
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