Results 41 to 50 of about 6,691 (206)
Missionalia: Southern African Journal of Missiology, 2021 Pentecostalism remains one of the fastest growing forms of Christianity on the African continent. Early scholarship on African Pentecostalism had shown it to be gender inclusive.
Manyonganise, Molly
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Social entrepreneurship in the selected neo-Pentecostal churches: A holistic salvation
Verbum et Ecclesia, 2023 Pentecostalism is a Christian tradition known for personal salvation, baptism in the Holy Spirit, the gifts of the Holy Spirit, divine healing and personal encounter with God through the work of the Holy Spirit.
Mookgo S. Kgatle +1 more
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, 2019 The first independent Pentecostal denomination in Latin America was founded in early twentieth-century Chile after a schism within the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Lindhardt, Martin; id_orcid +1 more
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‘Warfare’ Pentecostalism, Poverty and Welfare Provisioning in Southwestern Nigeria
International Journal of Critical Diversity Studies, 2019 Warfare Pentecostalism entails a brand of the Pentecostal movement, which views the world in terms of evil machinations of enemies whom every individual must battle spiritually.
Olufikayo Kunle Oyelade +1 more
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Verbum et Ecclesia, 2020 Pneumatological ecclesiology has caught the interest of many Pentecostal theologians, especially in the three main sub-traditions of Pentecostalism, that is, classical Pentecostalism (later CP), Pentecostal African Independent Churches (later PAIC) and ...
Mookgo S. Kgatle
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, 2019 Co-authored by three anthropologists with long–term expertise studying Pentecostalism in Vanuatu, Angola, and Papua New Guinea/the Trobriand Islands respectively, Going to Pentecost offers a comparative study of Pentecostalism in Africa and Melanesia, focusing on key issues as economy, urban sociality, and healing.
Eriksen, Annelin +2 more
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A South African view of Pentecostalism as another response to modernism
In die Skriflig, 2020 A popular way used by most sociologists, anthropologists and theologians to define the Pentecostal movement, its origins and growth is by way of the Deprivation Theory, implying that Pentecostalism can be explained in terms of its origins among the poor,
Marius Nel
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Religions, 2023 Pentecostalism contributes significantly to Christian revivals as well as to the rise of indigenous churches in the non-Western world. This is due to its proximity to local religious traditions, such as the practices of dream interpretation, healing, and
Yi Liu, Meng Liu
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Sclerosis and Chaosmosis: An Anarchive
Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy, Volume 47, Issue 3, September 2026.ABSTRACT I use Keith Jarrett's Koln Concert as a starting point for a discussion about therapy beyond the sclerosis of cybernetic practice, because it was one of the first pieces of music that introduced me to the other world. Clinical psychology is the epitome of the kind of sedentary over‐coding threatened by Deleuze and Guattari.
Paul Rhodes
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Anti‐Protestantism in the Global Catholic Mission, c. 1918–1960*
Journal of Religious History, Volume 50, Issue 2, Page 141-146, June 2026.This introduction is divided into three sections. First, it examines the existing historiography on Catholic anti‐Protestantism, arguing that, unlike anti‐Catholicism, anti‐Protestantism has not undergone a transnational turn. Second, it explores the new perspectives opened up by taking a global approach to Catholic anti‐Protestantism.
Sante Lesti
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