| The plurality of roots feeding both Pentecostalism and evangelicalism explains, at least in part, the diversity of both movements today. |
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| Pastors and seminarians interested in the study of Pentecostalism no longer need to flip through hundreds of titles. |
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| In Asia, Pentecostalism is strong in places like the Philippines, Korea, India, and among the majority of house churches in China. |
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| So there are a number of things that hallmarked Pentecostalism in its early years that we don't see in what might even be called neo-Pentecostal movements. |
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| His work and message, which he spread by open-air preaching, also influenced the development of the Holiness movement and Pentecostalism. |
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| Pentecostalism has been able to meet the needs of many on the margins of society and church. |
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| As a result, Pentecostalism is today found in all the regions of the world, and is still growing. |
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| Third, another aspect of how religion may influence foreign policy and interstate relations relates to the spread of Pentecostalism. |
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| They question the wisdom of placing less emphasis on a tenet that has defined Pentecostalism for more than a century. |
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| Pentecostalism takes its name from its central tenet of baptism in the Spirit and the associated experience of speaking in tongues or glossolalia. |
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| Recognizing that Pentecostalism and Anabaptism are both restorationist movements based on Acts 2 and considered radical alternatives to mainstream culture, they can benefit from each other, the findings group said. |
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| His ministry played a primary role in establishing Pentecostalism in Canada and in Quebec, especially as it affected the life of Charles E. Baker, a Methodist lay preacher. |
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| In another way, however, this can be seen as an Americanization of the common space because of the continuing strong cultural influence of the US basis of Evangelicals and Pentecostalism all around the world. |
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| The author conducted open-ended interviews about the therapeutic processes in the three prominent Navajo healing traditions, Pentecostalism, Native American Church and traditional Navajo ceremonies. |
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| Pentecostalism has been confined to the aspects of unity and mission, but greater recognition needs to be given to the fact that it relates even more directly to spirituality. |
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| Both Anabaptism and Pentecostalism began as renewal movements. |
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| Roberts' style of preaching became the blueprint for new religious bodies such as Pentecostalism and the Apostolic Church. |
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| Pentecostalism is a movement that places special emphasis on a direct personal experience of God through the baptism with the Holy Spirit. |
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| Oneness Pentecostalism subscribes to the common Protestant doctrine of sola scriptura. |
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| Following the Welsh Revival, the Azusa Street Revival in 1906 began the spread of Pentecostalism in North America. |
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| Yet it might help Pentecostalism to reflect on the fact that they also began as a counter-cultural community with pacifistic tendencies and a simple lifestyle. |
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| Pentecostalism was founded only 100 years ago in a scruffy part of Los Angeles by a one-eyed black preacher, convinced that God would send a new Pentecost if only people would pray hard enough. |
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| In my freshman year of college, I had dipped deep into the waters of Pentecostalism myself, and while I wanted to be done with my past, the past wasn't done with me. |
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| A simultaneous development within Pentecostalism was the postwar Healing Revival. |
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| From 2005-2009, Yong was codirector of a research initiative facilitating a dialogue between Pentecostalism and science, funded by the John Templeton Foundation. |
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| Wright also sees a need for Anabaptists in North America to maintain constructive dialogue between historic Anabaptist values and global Pentecostalism. |
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| Then there are the Anabaptists who have found that Pentecostalism or a charismatic experience strengthens their commitment to Anabaptist theology. |
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| What concerns and commonalities do they share with Pentecostalism? |
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| One common challenge facing the member churches in the different regions is the rise of charismatic renewal movements within Lutheran churches as Pentecostalism sweeps across the continents. |
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| Pentecostalism is a holistic faith, and the belief that Jesus is Healer is one quarter of the full gospel. |
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| Within Pentecostalism, there is a belief that speaking in tongues serves two functions. |
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| The government's relaxation of restrictions on house churches in the 1990s led to an explosion of Pentecostalism, with some groups claiming as many as 100,000 members. |
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| The central belief of classical Pentecostalism is that through the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ, sins can be forgiven and humanity reconciled with God. |
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| Until 1910, Pentecostalism was universally Wesleyan in doctrine, and Holiness Pentecostalism continues to predominate in the Southern United States. |
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| These differ from the rest of Pentecostalism in several significant ways. |
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| Though it never entirely disappeared, interracial worship within Pentecostalism would not reemerge as a widespread practice until after the Civil Rights Movement. |
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| A notable convert of Barratt was Alexander Boddy, the Anglican vicar of All Saints' in Sunderland, England, who became a founder of British Pentecostalism. |
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| The fundamental requirement of Pentecostalism is that one be born again. |
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| A notable exception is Jesus' Name Pentecostalism, most adherents of which believe both water baptism and Spirit baptism are integral components of salvation. |
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