The Azusa Street Revival began in a humble building on Azusa Street in Los Angeles, California, igniting what would become a significant movement in Christian history. Led by African American preacher William J. Seymour, the revival attracted a diverse group of people who were drawn by the promise of spiritual renewal. During the services, participants featured exuberant worship, speaking in tongues, and energetic prayer. The atmosphere was charged with a sense of urgency and the presence of the Holy Spirit, leading to fervent emotional expressions of faith. Visitors from various backgrounds united in their quest for a deeper spiritual experience, which fostered a rich sense of community and acceptance that transcended racial and social lines. This pivotal gathering, marking the start of the Pentecostal movement, invited participants to partake in events that emphasized direct and personal experiences with God. The revival continued for several years, influencing many new churches and faith communities across the United States and around the world.