Trinity School of Ministry, previously Trinity School of Theology, is a non-denominational Bible training centre in Rugby, Warwickshire. Originally based in Swansea, Wales, it was founded in 1924 by Rees Howells and was formerly known as The Bible College of Wales before it was relocated from Wales to England. It is run by Global Horizons, and continues to align itself with the legacy of Rees Howells, who was involved in intercession for many years, before seeing revival across Southern Africa from 1915 to 1920. He became well known as an intercessor, after the success of his life story, Rees Howells Intercessor by Norman Grubb. The Trinity School of Ministry offers a variety of courses, ranging from short term courses to degree study (both full time and part time). Its degree programme is accredited by York St John University, and aims to combine practical ministry training and sound theological study in their courses. Today, the website of Trinity School of Ministry is no longer existent and the Global Horizons website redirects to Lifelink International. There are little updates concerning the developments of the Trinity School of Ministry. Legacy of Rees Howells Returning to Britain, he felt called by the Holy Spirit to start a Bible College; his inspiration being the 900 student capacity Moody Bible Institute in Chicago, Illinois. It formally opened at Glynderwen House, Swansea, UK in 1924. The estate had originally been owned by the Giles family. Rees Howells was director of the college until his death in 1950. He was succeeded by his son Samuel Rees Howells who led the college until a year before his death in 2004. Alan Scotland was hand-picked by Samuel to lead the college into a new era. Richard Maton, worked under the ministry of Samuel Howells for forty-seven years and has fully documented the history of the Bible College of Wales in his book Samuel, Son and Successor of Rees Howells. Included in his book are over 110 photos, many of Rees and Samuel Howells in the grounds of the Bible College. Glynderwen House was closed down in 2006, and all the buildings were demolished. The college retained two sites on Derwen Fawr Road, Sketty, Swansea, SA2 8EB, which were purchased by Rees Howells. These two sites were put on the property market in late 2010. In July 2009 the Bible College of Wales run by Global Horizons at that time, saw