Results 201 to 210 of about 301,297 (253)
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Believers’ Baptism and the Holy Spirit

The Baptist Quarterly, 1939
H Wheeler Robinson
exaly   +2 more sources

The Spirit as a Dove at the Baptism of Jesus

Novum Testamentum, 1976
Despite much recent discussion devoted entirely or in part to this subject 1), the characterization of the Holy Spirit as a dove in the canonical accounts of Jesus' baptism (Mk. i Io and par.) still awaits a satisfactory explanation. Not only the synoptics (Mt. and Lk. clearly follow Mk.) 2) but also Jn.
openaire   +1 more source

Spirit-Baptism and Pentecostalism

Scottish Journal of Theology, 1970
Within Christianity down through the centuries there has always been a strain of teaching which holds that salvation, so far as it may be known in this life, is experienced in two stages: first the event of becoming a Christian; then, as a later and distinct event, some special and distinctive operation or gift of the Holy Spirit.
openaire   +1 more source

Water Baptism and Spirit Baptism in Luke-Acts

PNEUMA, 2016
Despite their disagreement on the interpretation of Acts regarding reception of the Spirit, both Evangelicals and Pentecostals operate from the assumption that the purpose of Acts is to provide a normative template of experience to be repeated in later Christians.
openaire   +1 more source

The Intensity of the Spirit in a Spirit-Filled World: Spirit Baptism, Subsequence, and the Spirit of Creation

Pneuma, 2012
Abstract North American Classical Pentecostals have frequently described Spirit baptism as an experience that usually occurs subsequent to the reception of the Spirit at the point of conversion. When placed within a wider context of understanding the various ways in which the Spirit is present, it becomes apparent that this Pentecostal understanding ...
openaire   +1 more source

Seal of the Spirit: The Sacrament of Confirmation and Pentecostal Spirit Baptism

Journal of Pentecostal Theology, 2016
This paper offers a comparison of the Roman Catholic practice of confirmation and the classical Pentecostal understanding of Spirit baptism. It begins by examining the biblical texts which provide the basis of each ritual, and then moves on to develop each practice historically in reference to their ecclesial and personal significances. Despite obvious
openaire   +1 more source

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