Hi Neil,Certainly no expert, but that's interesting, had never heard that before regarding Evan Roberts.No pointed questions here (that inflection thing)but did you read about any of the immediate results of that revival? Wouldn't really expect it to continue on until our time, fruit does seem to get spoiled and don't recall any revival that still has fruit lasting until our day.Here's a bit from the links:"The story of the Welsh revival is a story of tens of thousands of changed people - changed not for a period of a few months alone, but rather for a lifetime. They would look back to the events of 1904 as a time of new beginnings. A few of these stories are comparatively well known – especially the experience of the young ex-collier Evan Roberts, who became the name most connected with the revival. Others, though unwritten, also left their mark in the years following.I have always been impressed by the stories of the miners who responded in droves to the Christian message of new life. Many were dramatically changed: the story about the pit ponies not being able to understand the ‘swear-free’ language of the converted miners is an interesting example. It was also reported that management and workers seemed to get on better, although there was some concern that enthusiastic prayer meetings might eat up valuable work time.The effect was also felt in the home. For many mothers, it meant father’s beer money became housekeeping money. It may not have been as spectacular as water into wine, but beer into good food and better clothes was enough of a miracle. It also saw many chronic alcohol problems solved overnight, which although wasn’t good news to the publicans, who complained that sales were at an all-time low, was much appreciated by most.For the police, the revival again was good news. Converts tended to see criminal activity as something limited to their past. Of course, police work did include some policing of a few overcrowded religious venues, but I am unaware of any arrests. A now famous cartoon in the Western Mail showed a magistrate being resented with a pair of white gloves - a symbol of no cases to try. The magistrate calls: ‘What’s the meaning of this?’ The clerk answers: ‘Revival, sir.’ Quite a few businesses profited. One medical practitioner said that the revival had done him a lot of good. When asked if it had meant more patients, he said no, but he had received £23 due to him, which he had written off the books as hopelessly bad debt. People were being changed into honest citizens.The message of the revival was the possibility of inner change and complete forgiveness (political change wasn’t high on the agenda at the time). By giving birth to puritanical honesty, a positive work ethos and personal lives free from the popular addictions of the time, the revival continued to influence Church and society positively for years to come."--------------------------------------------------------------------------------