and doctrinal errors in the charismatic Christian movement. Pastor Alan Morrison is also quoted as referring to the Toronto Blessing as the "Toronto delusion" and a "plague on the land." Denominational splits - In December 1995, the Toronto Airport Vineyard church was released from affiliation with the Vineyard movement. The reasons for the disaffiliation were for growing tension over the church's emphasis on extraordinary manifestations of the Holy Spirit, the methods used to logistically manage the ministry time during the services, a concern about leaders not abiding by established Association of Vineyard Churches guidelines, and the Vineyard leadership's inability to exercise oversight over the revival. Early in 1996, the leadership of TAV decided to rename the church to Toronto Airport Christian Fellowship. Randy Clark later stated that he was "grieved by the decision of the Vineyard's leadership" regarding this matter. Bethel Church, located in Redding, California, and other organizations also later detached themselves from the Assemblies of God to support their own spiritual practices and movements that had occurred during the revival meetings. See also 2023 Asbury revival Brownsville Revival, Pensacola, Florida, 1995-2000 Catch the Fire Toronto, Canada, 1994 Holy Roller New Apostolic Reformation Religious ecstasy References Further reading Chevreau, G. (1994). Catch the fire: the Toronto blessing; an experience of renewal and revival. Marshall Pickering. Charismatic and Pentecostal Christianity Christianity in Canada Christian revivals Christian movements History of Toronto 1994 in Christianity 1994 in Canada