Changes

===Oral Roberts===

===Oral Roberts===

[[Image:OralRoberts.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Oral Roberts]] week-long revival in Los Angeles, 1957]]

[[Image:OralRoberts.jpg|thumb|150px|[[Oral Roberts]] week-long revival in Los Angeles, 1957]]

After World War II a pan-Pentecostal revival in the U.S. was highly successful. A new generation of independent leaders  emerged, including [[Oral Roberts]] (1918 – ) and Jimmy Swaggart (1935 – ). These preachers, along with ecumenically minded Pentecostal leaders such as David Du Plessis (1905–1987), encouraged the spread of the charismatic movement to mainstream Protestant churches and the Roman Catholic church.   

After World War II a pan-Pentecostal revival in the U.S. was highly successful. A new generation of independent leaders  emerged, including [[Oral Roberts]] (1918 – 2009) and Jimmy Swaggart (1935 – ). These preachers, along with ecumenically-minded Pentecostal leaders such as David Du Plessis (1905–1987), encouraged the spread of the charismatic movement to mainstream Protestant churches and the Roman Catholic church.   

Oral Roberts became a pioneer in the use of radio and television. In the 1960s and 1970s, he left the faith-healing circuit to build Oral Roberts University, founded in 1963 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He claims to have raised over a billion dollars.<ref> Richard N. Ostling, Barbara Dolan and Michael P. Harris. [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,964970,00.html "Raising Eyebrows And The Dead," ''Time'' Jul. 13, 1987]</ref>

Oral Roberts became a pioneer in the use of radio and television. In the 1960s and 1970s, he left the faith-healing circuit to build Oral Roberts University, founded in 1963 in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He claimed to have raised over a billion dollars.<ref> Richard N. Ostling, Barbara Dolan and Michael P. Harris. [http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,964970,00.html "Raising Eyebrows And The Dead," ''Time'' Jul. 13, 1987]</ref>

===Latinos===

===Latinos===