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The Shiloh Youth Revival Centers movement was the largest Jesus People communal movement in the United States in the 1970s. Founded in 1968 as a small communal house (House of Miracles) by Lonnie Frisbee and John Higgins, a former drug addict who had converted to fundamentalist Christianity by reading the Bible, in Costa Mesa, California, [1] the movement quickly grew to a very large movement ...
Shiloh House may refer to: Shiloh House (Sulphur Springs, Arkansas), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Benton County; Shiloh House (Zion, Illinois), NRHP-listed in Lake County; Shiloh House (Benton Harbor, Michigan), NRHP-listed in Berrien County; Shiloh Youth Revival Centers, a 1970's Jesus People communal movement ...
The House of Miracles was the group from which sprang the largest (and one of the longest lasting) of the Jesus People communal groups, the Shiloh Youth Revival Centers, which had 100,000 members and 175 communal houses spread across the United States and Canada during its lifespan.
Shiloh House is a historic house at 1300 Shiloh Boulevard in Zion, Illinois. John Alexander Dowie , the founder of Zion, built the house in 1902–03; he lived there until his death in 1907. Architect Paul Burkhardt of Chicago , who worked on many of Zion's early buildings, designed the home.
The Shiloh House is a historic house at 700 Lodge Dr. in Sulphur Springs, Benton County, Arkansas. Built in 1927, it is one of the largest examples of Bungalow and Craftsman -style architecture in Benton County.
The Village of Shiloh has been awarded a $500,000 grant to improve water lines, upgrademeters and demolish a local water tower. It's part of $122.7 million in grant awards to help improve water ...
Shiloh House is a 2 + 1 ⁄ 2-story Queen Anne building constructed of cement blocks. It is composed of a main section in the front and two equally sized sections to the rear, connected to the main section with covered archways. It has a hip roof, round turrets, and a center porch able topped with a dome and finial.
1904 house/office of doctor couple Alanson and Flora Aldrich, local medical and civic leaders; expanded after their deaths with a 1922 Masonic Temple. Also noted as Anoka's best-preserved example of a Georgian Revival house designed by Frederick Marsh. [9] 6: Crescent Grange Hall No. 512: Crescent Grange Hall No. 512: December 26, 1979