Timeless classic of missionary revivalism and power in a challenging harvest field
A timeless classic of Pentecostal revivalism and missions. The Burkes had a tremendous ministry in Cambodia in the short time they ministered there before Pol Pot and the Khmer Rouge seized power in 1975. They wrote a masterful and inspiring memoir that was, for many years, required reading among Pentecostal and Charismatic Christians. It should still be studied by anyone with an interest in Holy Ghost evangelism, missions work, modern Cambodian history or revivalism. Under normal circumstances this book should have been followed by a triumphant sequel given the events of the last fifteen years and the way Cambodia has opened up again for Christian missionary work. But sadly, it was not to be. An embittered and cynical Todd Burke left the ministry following the accidental death of his son, divorced his wife (who continues to minister in her local church) and pursued a second life as a new age guru. He died in 2006, angry at God and far from the wonderful ministry and people he once touched in Cambodia.