This volume investigates the significant religious phenomenon of the Transatlantic Charismatic Renewal movement between 1950 and 2000. The book brings together leading researchers to explore this key Christian response to globalization, modernity, and secularization, focusing on its transatlantic dimensions and pneumatic roots. It draws on new archival research and overlooked journals to illuminate pivotal figures and challenge standard interpretations of the movement's origins and influence.

This collection of essays offers a comprehensive examination of a pivotal religious movement in the 20th century. The contributors' use of new archival research and overlooked journals suggests a deep dive into the movement's complexities. The focus on transatlantic connections and key figures provides a nuanced perspective that aims to revise existing understandings. The scholarly approach indicates a text intended for those interested in religious history and the sociology of contemporary Christianity.