This ground breaking book is essential reading for students and scholars seeking a deeper understanding of resistance, power, and agency.

What if revival in the Global South was not only a spiritual awakening but a quiet revolution from the margins The author opens a fresh conversation about faith, power, and agency by uncovering how marginalised communities used faith as a powerful means to reclaim dignity, identity, and power in the face of colonial and ecclesiastical domination.

For generations, revival movements have been narrated through the voices of missionaries, institutions, and dominant powers. But what happens when the story is told from the margins This book compels us to rethink the very meaning of revival. This is revival as history rarely tells it from below. Revival was never only about prayer it was also about power. By reading this book, listen to the voices history tried to silence.

Rev. Dr. Lalfakawma Ralte is Professor of History of Christianity at United Theological College (UTC), Bengaluru. A scholar of the history of Christianity, historiography, and World Christianity, he previously taught at Aizawl Theological College. His research engages questions of history, identity, and the dynamics of Christianity in the Global South. He is the author of several books, including The History and Theology of the Ecumenical Movement: A Postcolonial Reading, Mizoram, the Ancient Homeland of Mizo: A Historiographical and Methodological Exploration of Their Migration and Settlement, Wondrous Works of God in Arunachal Pradesh, and Gazing on the Past: A Study on History and Historiography.