The easiest answer is Jesus Christ (see The Bible) or the Apostle Paul (see ACTS 2:38).
But since I'm pretty sure you're referring to the more recent years, its an ex-methodist preacher who's last name is Parham. I can't remember his first name, but if you type Azusa street revival in a search engine, that history will take you back to Topeka, KS and Mr. Parham.
The doctrine of 1 God is as old as God himself. God is the originator of monotheism & its doctrine as given to Israel & the church.
The easiest answer is Jesus Christ (see The Bible) or the Apostle Paul (see ACTS 2:38).
But since I'm pretty sure you're referring to the more recent years, its an ex-methodist preacher who's last name is Parham. I can't remember his first name, but if you type Azusa street revival in a search engine, that history will take you back to Topeka, KS and Mr. Parham.
The doctrine of 1 God is as old as God himself. God is the originator of monotheism & its doctrine as given to Israel & the church.
Apostolic- believes the Oneness, while most of the Mainline Pentecostal are trinitarian
god obviously
Oneness Pentecostalism is a religious movement within Christianity that believes in the oneness of God, rejecting the doctrine of the Trinity. Followers believe that God is one person who manifests himself in three ways – as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. They place emphasis on the necessity of baptism in Jesus' name for salvation.
it was founded in the 1900s with no clear founder. The only church founded in 33AD is the Catholic Church. history and scriptures proves that. Seek it.
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.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaOneness Pentecostalism (also known as Apostolic or Jesus' Name Pentecostalism) refers to a grouping of denominations and believers within Pentecostal Christianity, all of whom subscribe to the nontrinitarian theological doctrine of Oneness. This movement first emerged in America around 1914 as the result of doctrinal disputes within the nascent Pentecostal movement and claims an estimated 24 million adherents today.
Though both are Pentecostal, the UPC is Oneness and follows the apostolic teaching, while Assemblies also follow The Bible, but believe in the Trinity.
G. T. Haywood was a pioneering icon of the Oneness Pentecostal movement. Bishop Garfield Thomas Haywood was the first Presiding Bishop of the Pentecostal Assemblies of the World (PAW). Bishop GT Haywood was also a song writer, he penned such songs as: Jesus, the Son of God; I See a Crimson Stream of Blood and Do All in Jesus' Name. Gt Haywood live from 1880 to 1931. Gt Haywood and Andrew D Urshan pioneered much of the Oneness movement of today.
Christian. Pentecostal has come to describe and identify those believers of Christ who have receive the baptism of the Holy Ghost as described in Acts 2. These believers can again be segregated into further groups such as Trinitarian Pentecostal and Oneness Pentecostal. These two groups hold fundamentally the same general belief, only differing on the way to Baptise and the definition of the Godhead. Oneness Pentecostals are often refered to as Jesus Only Pentecostals due to their strict belief and adherence to Jesus Name Baptism and that the FULLNESS of the Godhead is in Christ Jesus, who is the Father and the Son and the Holy Ghost. See UPCI, ALJC, PAW etc for further declarations by each.... These Jesus Only Pentecostals refer to themselves as Apostolic because the book of Acts and the Apostles demonstrated Christ's church in operation.
It is pentecostal.
Pentecostal is Christian.
Another word for oneness is?