Like Azusa Street Baptized into Bureaucracy: Mexico’s Flourishing LLDM Church Loses its Apostle
…consists of one family; on Saturdays, they sell roast chicken from a food cart in order to pay the rent on their storefront chapel) sang, prayed, kneeled, and stood in concert with their brethren in Guadalajara—and in North Carolina, presumably, and in California, and in hundreds of other places as well. Samuel Joaquín’s insight, perhaps, was that his church didn’t need to remain a close-knit community, bound by enforced norms and geographical pr…
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