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pentecostalism::noun | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Type of | protestantism |
| Derivation | pentecostalist |
Examples of pentecostalism
pentecostalism
Pentecostalism is based on Protestantism but it is a new form of Christianity.
From the economist.com
Pentecostalism believes that God can create and create new testimonies.
From the economist.com
Pentecostalism is making dramatic advances among the upwardly mobile.
From the economist.com
Pentecostalism, unlike Catholicism, rejects saints and teaches knowing God through the Bible.
From the tennessean.com
Pentecostalism claims more than 250 million adherents worldwide.
From the en.wikipedia.org
Pentecostalism continues to thrive in the land of its birth.
From the economist.com
Pentecostalism clearly has a powerful internal dynamic.
From the economist.com
Pentecostalism is by definition a grassroots movement, without an encompassing hierarchical structure.
From the theatlantic.com
Pentecostalism, born in a ramshackle old stable in downtown Los Angeles, is little more than a century old.
From the cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com
- The principles and practices of Pentecostal religious groups; characterized by religious excitement and talking in tongues
- (pentecostalist) Pentecostal: any member of a Pentecostal religious body
- (Pentecostal) S__t happens! Hallelujah! Praise the Lord!
- (Pentecostal) You believe in and practice the gifts of the HOLY Ghost. Well, in theory. Really all you do is speak gibberish when you get excited during the church service or while praying. Not a whole lot of bona-fide healing, walking on water, time travel, etc., going on.
- (pentecostal) An annual payment made by clergy and layfolk during their annual visits to the diocesan cathedral. The pentecostal is received by either the bishop or the cathedral canons.
- A major movement in the early twentieth century with origins from Wesleyanism that teaches a post-conversion experience called "the Baptism in the Holy Spirit" typified by the phenomena known as "speaking in tongues" or ecstatic speech also known as "glossalalia. ...
- A segment of Christianity that emphasizes involvement with the Holy Spirit (the third person of the holy trinity) through such experiences as divine healing, prophecy, and speaking in tongues.
