One of the most significant transformations in twentieth-century Christianity is the emergence and development of Pentecostalism. With over five hundred million followers, it is the fastest-growing movement in the world. An incredibly diverse movement, it has influenced many sectors of Christianity, flourishing in Africa, Latin America, and Asia and having an equally significant effect on Canada. Bringing together a previously scattered and somewhat hidden literature, Canadian Pentecostalism provides the first comprehensive overview of the subject. The collection is broad in focus, examining classical Pentecostalism, charismatic movements in the Roman Catholic and mainline Protestant traditions, and neo-Pentecostalism. Contributing authors examine historical debates about the origins of the movement, the response of Pentecostalism to institutionalization and globalization, and the roles of women, indigenous peoples, and immigrants within the Canadian movement.
He has published extensively on Pentecostalism including the books The Spirit Said Go and Canadian Pentecostalism. --
18 Canadian Pentecostalism and the Evangelical Impulse RONALD A.N. KYDD In 1994 Mark A. Noll argued in The Scandal of the Evangelical Mind that Pentecostalism has been one of three forces that have undermined evangelical intellectual ...
released by Statistics Canada in 2003 caught Canadian sociologists of religion completely by surprise. The census showed that Canadian Pentecostalism registered a staggering loss of 15.3 percent, or 66,960 affiliates, between 1991 and ...
Grand Rapids; Edinburgh: Eerdmans; T & T Clark, 1989. Gunton, Colin E. The Cambridge ... Edinburgh; London: T & T Clark; Continuum International Publishing, 2001. Gunton, Colin E. Theology ... Gunton, Sarah J., and John E. Colwell, eds.
Early Pentecostal revivals swept through Canadian communities, big and small, in the early 1900s. Reports abounded of worshippers falling down at the altar, speaking in tongues, having dreams and visions, and experiencing divine healing.
The case study presented in this book suggests that a new breed of Canadian Pentecostals are emerging for whom traditional definitions and expressions of Pentecostalism are much less important than religious autonomy and individualism.
In After the Revival Michael Wilkinson and Linda M. Ambrose ask these and other questions, arguing that the answers are tied to Pentecostalism's continued organizational efforts.
This volume assesses whether the categories of social liberation applied to non-Western Pentecostalism characterize Pentecostalism in North America.
It effectively hides Canada's racism and its need for immigrants to maintain the birth / death rate in check and to ensure a ... Furthermore, it potentially makes Canadian Pentecostals complicit in the structured acts of racism by not ...
George R. Upton (Toronto: The Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, 1958). 5. Edith L. Blumhofer, Aimee Semple McPherson: Everybody's Sister (Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 1993), 3. 6. Ron Kydd, “Canadian Pentecostalism and the Evangelical ...