The Small Sects in AmericaAbingdon Press, 1965 - 256 sidor |
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Sida 66
... Negro Methodist Sects . There are approximately 17,000 Negro Method- ist churches in the United States , having around 1,800,000 members . Of these , 3,000 churches and 325,000 members are found in the Central ( Negro ) Jurisdiction of ...
... Negro Methodist Sects . There are approximately 17,000 Negro Method- ist churches in the United States , having around 1,800,000 members . Of these , 3,000 churches and 325,000 members are found in the Central ( Negro ) Jurisdiction of ...
Sida 67
... Negro members from the Asbury Church at Wilmington , Delaware , in 1805. The group had a white preacher , but in 1813 an un- ordained Negro preacher , Peter Spencer , led a movement which resulted in the formation of a denomination ...
... Negro members from the Asbury Church at Wilmington , Delaware , in 1805. The group had a white preacher , but in 1813 an un- ordained Negro preacher , Peter Spencer , led a movement which resulted in the formation of a denomination ...
Sida 128
... Negro body , founded in 1936 by its bishop , L. W. Williams , a former Baptist pastor , at Cincinnati , following a spiritual blessing and enlighten- ment which he received while at prayer . It is a typical Negro Pentecostal body , but ...
... Negro body , founded in 1936 by its bishop , L. W. Williams , a former Baptist pastor , at Cincinnati , following a spiritual blessing and enlighten- ment which he received while at prayer . It is a typical Negro Pentecostal body , but ...
Innehåll
INTRODUCTION | 9 |
PESSIMISTIC OR ADVENTIST SECTS | 25 |
PERFECTIONIST OR SUBJECTIVIST SECTS | 51 |
Upphovsrätt | |
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accepted adherents adopted Adventist America Apostolic appeared Association authority Baptist became believers Bible Bishop body Book Brethren called Catholic Christ Christian claims colony coming conference congregations conservative conversion denominations differences divine doctrine emotional Episcopal Church established Evangelical evangelistic existence experience faith Father followers formed gift hands head held History hold holiness House hundred independent insist interpretation Jesus known later leader living meeting Mennonites mentioned Methodism Methodist ministers missionary missions movement nature nearly Negro organized original Pentecostal perfection perfectionist period persons Plymouth Brethren points practices preachers preaching Presbyterian present primitive principles prophet Protestant published Quakers received Reformed refused regarded religion religious remained result revelation revival Roman saints schools scriptural sects secured separate similar social societies Spirit teachings theology thousand tion tongues true union United various worship York
Hänvisningar till den här boken
The Emerging Network: A Sociology of the New Age and Neo-pagan Movements Michael York Begränsad förhandsgranskning - 1995 |