Pentecostal Insight in a Segregated U.S. City
Author: Frederick Klaits McLean
Publisher:
ISBN: 1350175900
Category: Cities and towns
Page: 240
View: 227
Language: en
Pages: 240
Pages: 240
"This book compares how Pentecostal believers in majority white and African American churches in Buffalo, New York receive insights from God about their own and others' life circumstances. The book shows that through their worship, believers come to know that they are personally connected in various ways to God and
Language: en
Pages: 240
Pages: 240
This book compares how Pentecostal believers in majority white and African American churches in Buffalo, New York receive insights from God about their own and others' life circumstances. The book shows that through their worship, believers come to know that they are personally connected in various ways to God and
Language: en
Pages:
Pages:
This is the first single volume on the U.S. Latina/Latino religious experience. It features a comprehensive treatment of this large ethnic group, including thematic chapters detailing the roles that cultural phenomena such as art, film, and politics play in the U.S. Latina/Latino religious experience.
Language: en
Pages: 334
Pages: 334
Christians are often tempted to encapsulate God in their own little boxes, as if God could be tied down to our finite way of thinking. But we can neither domesticate nor fully understand God, for theology has a lot to do with coming to terms with the mystery of God.
Language: en
Pages: 58
Pages: 58
Many historians of Pentecostalism have observed that following the initial potential for interracial religion among early Pentecostals following the Azusa Street Revival in 1906, most white Pentecostals progressively cut ties with their African American coreligionists until Pentecostal denominations were almost entirely segregated by the 1930s. To many, this trend towards
