Aladura and indigenous church movements in Nigeria (1918–1970)

1. Influenza crisis fuels Ijebu-Ode prayer circle

   Jan 1, 1918Labels: Ijebu-Ode prayer, Aladura movement

   • Britannica

2. Precious Stone Society emerges in Ijebu-Ode

   Jan 1, 1918Labels: Precious Stone, Ijebu-Ode

   • Britannica
   • CAC

3. Affiliation with Faith Tabernacle of Philadelphia

   Jan 1, 1923Labels: Faith Tabernacle, Transatlantic link

   • Britannica
   • UI Thesis

4. Cherubim and Seraphim Society begins forming

   Sep 9, 1925Labels: Cherubim and, Moses Orimolade

   • Britannica
   • ESOCS

5. Oke-Oye revival spreads Aladura Pentecostalism

   Jul 1, 1930Labels: Oke-Oye revival, Joseph Ayo

   • IRR
   • Britannica

6. Church of the Lord (Aladura) is inaugurated

   Jul 30, 1930Labels: Church of, Josiah Oshitelu

   • DACB
   • IRR

7. Moses Orimolade dies; succession and divisions deepen

   Oct 19, 1933Labels: Moses Orimolade, Cherubim and

   • DACB
   • C S Centenary

8. Christ Apostolic Church is formally established

   Jan 1, 1941Labels: Christ Apostolic, The Apostolic

   • CAC
   • Britannica

9. Aiyetoro settlement founded by Holy Apostles’ Community

   Jan 1, 1947Labels: Aiyetoro settlement, Holy Apostles

   • Britannica
   • Britannica

10. Church of the Lord expands beyond Nigeria

    Jan 1, 1947Labels: Church of, Transnational expansion

    • DACB
    • IRR

11. Aiyetoro becomes a recognized model religious community

    Jan 1, 1953Labels: Aiyetoro settlement, community institutions

    • Britannica

12. Aladura identity solidifies amid rapid church multiplication

    Jan 1, 1966Labels: Aladura identity, Yoruba churches

    • Britannica
    • Britannica

13. By 1970, Aladura is recognized as major Yoruba movement

    Jan 1, 1970Labels: Aladura movement, Yoruba Christianity

    • Britannica