In ‘Coal Country Revival,’ 4000 gave their lives to Christ
By Mark Ellis, Senior Correspondent for ASSIST News Service
“My
life has gone back to normal,” says Bo Copley, the unemployed coal
miner who had a brief encounter with Hillary Clinton when she visited
Williamson. Copley, his wife, and their children, have attended almost
every event connected with the revival over the last two months.
He
says the number of people saved exceeds the population of the two small
towns at the epicenter of God’s move of the Spirit. “The population of
Delbarton is about 500 and Williamson is about 3000, so in eight weeks
time, the two main places saw more people get saved than the population
of the two towns,” he says.
This
is possible because many were drawn from surrounding counties and even
other states. Some residents in the area put their vacations on hold so
they could be part of what God was doing.
When
Copley was unable to attend personally, he watched the revival meetings
via LiveStream. “Someone in our house has been to every event,” he
says.
Copley
has seen the fruit of the revival in his own life. “I’ve begun to
praise the Lord more passionately. I’ve drawn closer, in my attendance,
my worship, my praise.”
“I don’t want to leave anything on the table any more,” he adds.
Photo
captions: 1) Bo Copley speaks to the media after a campaign event for
U.S. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton in Williamson,
West Virginia, May 2, 2016. (Reuters/Jim Young). 2) Williamson, West
Virginia. (Dewitz Photography). 3) Mark Ellis.
** You may republish this or any of our ANS stories with attribution to the ASSIST News Service (www.assistnews.net).
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