Pentecostals are a branch of evangelical Christianity that believe that speaking in tongues is the initial evidence of being filled with the Holy Ghost... Evangelical Christians do not all believe this, because that branch of Christianity can include anything from Baptist to Lutheran. Being evangelical simply means wanting to share the gospel of Jesus to the world.
Apostolics believe in the oneness or that the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit are all one and not three. Evangelicals on the other hand believe that they are all God but yet three separate and distinct persons.
All Pentecostals are Evangelical, but not all Evangelicals are Pentecostal.
Evangelical = Spreading the Gospel (witnessing)
Pentecostal = The belief in the baptism of the Holy Spirit (speaking in tongues)
A Pentecostal is a Christian who believes in the baptism of the Holy Spirit with the evidence of speaking in tongues. An Evangelical is a Christian who believes in regularly sharing their faith. It is possible to be both an Evangelical and a Pentecostal at the same time. The two are different, but they are not mutually exclusive.
A Baptist is a particular denomination of Christianity. Most Baptist Christians are evangelical Christians.
Evangelical Christians commit to spreading the word about Christ.
Pentecostal
It is pentecostal.
I would change religion to "Faith". Big difference.
Pentacostal
The Pentacostal Christian religion begun in Europe by Gustav von Below in 1817, and begun in North America by Gift People or Gift Adventists in the 1870's. Pentacostal Christianity then ended, probally still taught in local area in about 1896. The current religion of Pentacostal Christianity began in 1906 by the Azusa Street Revival.
No; but many do.
Catholic.
Catholic and Pentacostal
pentacostal and liberal
They usually use the title of Pastor.
Baptist, pentacostal etc.
The Holy Book is called the Bible.