Listen to four of Sister Aimee’s classic sermons
Ever wonder what it was like to hear Foursquare’s founder preach? Now you can find out, by listening to these original sermons by Sister Aimee culled from our archives.
Ever wonder what it was like to hear Foursquare’s founder preach? Now you can find out, by listening to these original sermons by Sister Aimee culled from our archives.
The great flu pandemic of 1918—during which more than 600,000 people died in the U.S. alone—was in full force when Aimee Semple McPherson, founder of The Foursquare Church, was traveling to cities nationwide to preach the gospel.
In December 1926, Angelus Temple conducted a Christmas gift-giving outreach that touched thousands people in need throughout the city, including scores of orphans and other children living in poverty.
In an article she wrote the year Angelus Temple in Los Angeles opened, Aimee Semple McPherson shared the miraculous story of a young boy who was instantaneously healed.
In a 1924 Angelus Temple bulletin, Aimee Semple McPherson presented an article detailing the characteristics of a healthy church dedicated to saving souls and reaching the world for Christ.
Aimee Semple McPherson worked tirelessly spreading the Foursquare Gospel, right up to the very night of her passing in September 1944. In her own words, she reflects on her life of service to the Lord.
When the U.S. entered WWII, normal life in America ceased. Even churches were affected, but Angelus Temple found new ways to reach people for Christ. Part 18 in our series from Sister Aimee's memoirs
In 1933, one of the most outspoken atheists in the U.S. challenged Foursquare's founder to a series of debates on the subject of evolution. Part 17 in our series from Sister Aimee's memoirs
Even after building Angelus Temple, Sister Aimee continued evangelizing. The Boston Revival drew the largest audience of any evangelistic event up to that time. Part 16 in our series