You are required to change your password before you can log in to the site, please enter your new password in the fields below:
Academics
Help
Contact us
Tue 19 Feb 2019 @ 12:00
RT @TheosthinktankJoin @TheosElizabeth as she chairs a debate between John Milbank @johnmilbank3, Maurice Glasman @blue_labour, Jenny… https://t.co/YC5nL7pbTz
Author(s): Joe Aldred, .
(0 reviews)
By joining our friends scheme, this item would only cost £27.00, and you can benefit from future savings and promotions. Click here to find out more or add the annual £10 membership to your basket now.
Although part of a worldwide Christian spirituality, Pentecostals and Charismatics in the UK are rooted in British religiosity dating back to at least the 1920s. However, the emergence of migrant communities from the Caribbean and Africa since the 1950s has tended to attract popular attention and consequentially has come to represent the popular public face of Pentecostals and Charismatics in Britain. Latterly, however, an intellectual base has begun resisting the anti-intellectual reputation that has attached itself to Pentecostalism.
This book draws upon the scholarship of eminent academics and practitioners in the field of Pentecostal and Charismatic studies, who together consider the history of pentecostal and charismatic movements, their relationship with mainline Christian churches and their engagement with the social, economic and political world.
Topics covered include:
*the theological and doctrinal marks in British Pentecostalism, *Anglican-Pentecostal relations, *Pentecostal perspectives on LGBT+, *the impact of the Vineyard movement on Charismatic and Pentecostal worship in the UK.
Contributors include:
Professor William K Kay (Chester University),
Professor David Hilborn, (Principal at St Johns Theological College, Nottingham),
Dr R. David Muir (Senior Lecturer in Ministerial Theology, University of Roehampton)
With a foreword by Justin Welby.
Bishop Dr Joe Aldred is a broadcaster and ecumenist. He is responsible for Pentecostal and Multicultural Relations at Churches Together in England and Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Roehampton.