Sarah Jane Lancaster
Australian Pentecostal leader / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Sarah Jane Lancaster (1858 – 1934) was the leader of Australia's first Pentecostal congregation.[1] An evangelist and administrator, she established a printing press in her meeting hall to produce evangelistic tracts and pamphlets. Lancaster also published Australia's first Pentecostal magazine, Good News. Lancaster became president of the nation's earliest attempt to organise Pentecostalism into a denomination, the Apostolic Faith Mission of Australasia. Although she is recognised as the founder of Australian Pentecostalism and contributed to the unique prominence of women in the founding of Australian Pentecostal congregations, many of her doctrinal ideas were quickly abandoned as the movement developed.[2]
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Sarah Jane Lancaster | |
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Church | Good News Hall |
Personal details | |
Born | Sarah Jane Murrell, known as Jeannie 1858 Williamstown, Victoria |
Died | 1939 |
Spouse | Alfred Lancaster (1879– ) |