This book chronicles the significant revival and continuation of the Moravian Church, known as the Renewed Unitas Fratrum, from its pivotal year of 1722 to 1957. Authored by John T. Hamilton and Kenneth G. Hamilton, it delves into the theological, social, and geographical developments that shaped this Protestant denomination. The work aims to provide a comprehensive historical account of the church's resurgence and its global impact during this extensive period.

This historical account is likely to be regarded as a foundational text for scholars and adherents of the Moravian Church, offering a detailed examination of its formative years and subsequent growth. The authors' focus on the period from 1722 to 1957 suggests a deep dive into the church's revival and its global outreach. The work's scope indicates it will be of significant interest to those studying Protestant church history, ecumenism, and the history of missions.