"[1] A strong personality, Jenkins affected many church communities as a preacher, his contemporaries saying he resembled a volcano — "sometimes lifeless and sometimes in full eruption.
[7] In the months after the convention, Jenkins introduced Sunday morning "after-meetings" attracting young people to his church community in New Quay, Ceridigion.
[9] In the preceding months, Jenkins was said to be constantly in prayer asking God to bring a great move of the Holy Spirit to the local area.
[10] One Sunday morning in February 1904, he held a prayer meeting for young people at his church in New Quay and asked them to share about how they viewed God.
Contemporary witnesses claim that in that instant the Holy Spirit descended on the room bringing everyone present to repentance and faith in Jesus Christ.
A journalist named W. T. Stead who was present that day wrote: “The pathos and the passion of the avowal (of that young girl) acted like an electric shock upon the congregation.
"[12] After his key involvement in the famous revival of 1904-1905, Jenkins remained a committed and influential Christian preacher for the remainder of his life, serving as pastor in at least six different parishes in England and Wales.
[6] Jenkins died on 27 April 1929 at 69 years of age[6] and was buried in the chapel cemetery of his home village in Cwmystwyth.