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“In Jesus’ Name” tells the story of the third stream of Pentecostalism, which emerged during the formative years of the Pentecostal Revival. This is the first comprehensive study of the origins, history and theology of Oneness Pentecostalism, the heterodox movement expelled from the Assemblies of God in 1916 for its rejection of the doctrine of the Trinity and insistence on water baptism in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Reed traces the movement, now estimated at 14 million worldwide, to its Pietist and Evangelical roots. Its distinctive doctrine is a radical trajectory of a christocentric reaction that had already begun in early Pentecostalism. Reed’s study shows the inadequacy of the label of heresy in light of its thoroughgoing Pentecostal identity and theology of the Name of God. This title was granted the PNEUMA award for 2009.
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Jehovah's Witnesses --- Charles Taze Russell --- Christ's return --- The Watchtower movement --- Joseph Franklin Rutherford --- Nathan Homer Knorr --- Frederick W. Franz --- Milton G. Henschel --- the Kingdom --- the Empire --- Recruitment --- God's Channel of Communication
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Jehovah's Witnesses --- Christ's return --- the Watchtower Movement --- recruitment --- helping victims --- doctrine --- marriage --- children --- gradual rehabilitation
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Jehovah's Witnesses --- Christianity --- hall meetings --- beliefs --- practices --- orthodox Christian faith --- doctrine --- the Bible --- doctrinal shifts
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Jehovah's Witnesses --- exiting --- Watchtower Bible and Tract Society --- Watchtower publications
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Jehovah's Witnesses --- beliefs --- the Bible --- Old Testament --- New testament --- history --- the Gospel
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Jehovah's Witnesses --- ex-Witness --- assessing Watchtower scripture
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This volume traces the history of Oneness Pentecostalism in North America. It maps the major ideas, arguments, periodization, and historical figures; corrects long-standing misinterpretations; and draws attention to how race and gender impacted the growth and trajectories of this movement. Oneness Pentecostalism emerged in the aftermath of the Azusa Street Revival (1906-9), baptizing its members in the name of Jesus Christ rather than the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, and splintering from trinitarian Pentecostals. With its rapid growth throughout the twentieth century, especially among ethnic minorities, Oneness Pentecostalism assumed a diversity of theological, ethnic, and cultural expressions. This book reckons with the multiculturalism of the movement over the course of the twentieth century. While common interpretations tend to emphasize the restorationist impulse of Oneness Pentecostalism, leading to notions of a static, unchanging movement, the contributors to this work demonstrate that the movement is much more fluid and that the interpretation of its history and theology should be grounded in the variegated North American contexts in which Oneness Pentecostalism has taken root and dynamically developed.Groundbreaking and interdisciplinary, this volume presents diverse perspectives on a significant religious movement whose modern origins are embedded within the larger Pentecostal story. It will be welcomed by religious studies scholars and by practitioners of Oneness Pentecostalism.In addition to the editors, the contributors to this volume are Daniel Chiquete, Dara Coleby Delgado, Patricia Fortuny-Loret de Mola, Manuel Gaxiola, David Reed, Rosa Sailes, and Daniel Segraves.
Apostolic. --- Apostolicism. --- Christianity. --- New Issue schism. --- Oneness Pentecostalism. --- Oneness. --- gender. --- nontrinatarian. --- race. --- theology.
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