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They are not the same denomination.
No.
Pentecostals are an organized movement: there are specific denominations (such as the Assemblies of God) that officially codify Pentecostal belief (in a nutshell, basic evangelical/fundamentalist beliefs plus an emphasis on the work of the Holy Spirit, through miracles, healings, speaking in tongues, etc). Charismatics are Christians who hold Pentecostal beliefs but belong to churches that are theologically non-Pentecostal. Examples include Oral Roberts (United Methodist), Pat Robertson (Southern Baptist), the late Brian Hathaway (Plymouth Brethren), Bill Subritsky (Anglican), Larry Christenson (Lutheran), Jack Deere (Presbyterian), and Francis MacNutt (Roman Catholic).
Free Methodists are an offshoot of Methodism. Free Methodist is not the same as United Methodist.
Catholic AnswerNo, the Prayer after Holy Communion is in the Missal. The Communion "reflection" is something that the priest is making up.
Apostolic generally refers to churches that adhere to the teachings of the original apostles of Jesus Christ. Pentecostal churches are characterized by an emphasis on the gifts of the Holy Spirit, such as speaking in tongues and divine healing. While some apostolic churches may be Pentecostal, not all Pentecostal churches are apostolic in their beliefs and practices.
The term "Pentecostal" refers to a system of beliefs and experiences based from Acts chapter 2 of the Bible. Acts 2 records the events of the early Christians which happened on the Jewish feast of Pentecost (Acts 2:1). Pentecostals look - and expect - to experience the same encounter with the Holy Spirit that is recorded in Acts 2:4: that when they receive the in-filling of the Holy Spirit, they speak in other languages, unknown to the speaker.
The same as the use of a Catholic altar.. it is the most important furniture peice in the church. It represents God's prescence with a cross or crucifix. Holy Communion is performed by the altar, as well as other religious ceremonies.
Both religions believe in God.
Methodists are a little more traditional in their ceremonies (communion, reciting the Lord's prayer, etc.), but the belief system is the same. Baptisms are similar, but with the same ceremonious differences (Methodism being more formal than non-denominationalism) It's really just a question of formalities
Most Methodist churches have an altar. It is typically in the same location it would be found at in any church.
The people of Mississippi are no different from people of other states in their religious beliefs. They practice the same religions as people from all of the other states, such as Baptist, Catholic, Pentecostal, Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Jewish, Muslim, etc.