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1. www.christianitytoday.com › history › issuesWhy Pentecostalism’s Multiethnic Beginning Floundered

   www.christianitytoday.com › history › issues

   The short-lived relationship between Seymour and Parham foreshadowed the inability of Pentecostalism to maintain the racial harmony for very long. What emerged from the failed experiment,...

2. blog.pentecostalpublishing.com › 2022/02/23 › blackBlack History Month | The Story of Pentecost

   blog.pentecostalpublishing.com › 2022/02/23 › black

   Feb 23, 2022 · One need only consider the dramatic growth and dynamic of evangelism of the Oneness movement during those fifteen formative years of racial zeal and harmony, 1915–1930, with an amazing worldwide expansion to nearly three hundred thousand believers and three thousand churches.

3. People also ask

   What is black and white Pentecostalism?

   • Get the best from CT editors, delivered straight to your inbox! Both black and white Pentecostalism in America can be traced back to a little band of black believers who met in a storefront church on Azusa Street in Los Angeles in 1906. Nearly every charismatic denomination in this country can trace its beginnings back to that black church setting.

   Black Origins of the Pentecostal Movement | Christianity Today

   www.christianitytoday.com/ct/1971/october-8/black-origins-of-pentecostal-movement.html

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   Is Pentecostalism a black faith?

   • It is known as Pentecostalism. If this description of Pentecostalism as a black faith is offensive to some whites, especially to those within the movement itself, the reason may be a general lack of knowledge about the origins and sources of Pentecostalism.

   Black Origins of the Pentecostal Movement | Christianity Today

   www.christianitytoday.com/ct/1971/october-8/black-origins-of-pentecostal-movement.html

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   Where does Pentecostalism come from?

   • Nearly every charismatic denomination in this country can trace its beginnings back to that black church setting. Whatever its biblical base or lack of it, Pentecostalism derives from black people in an immediate, although not exclusive, sense. Some will say this is overly simplified.

   Black Origins of the Pentecostal Movement | Christianity Today

   www.christianitytoday.com/ct/1971/october-8/black-origins-of-pentecostal-movement.html

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   What happened to the Pentecostals after the revival?

   • The two men dissociated, and not long after the revival ended the Pentecostals split along racial lines into two major denominations, one black, the Church of God in Christ, and one white, the Assemblies of God, with which the Tabernacle in Atlanta affiliated in the 1940's.

   Reference

   archive.nytimes.com/www.nytimes.com/library/national/race/060400sack-church-side.html

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4. www.pewresearch.org › religion › religious-landscapeRacial and ethnic composition among pentecostals in the ...

   www.pewresearch.org › religion › religious-landscape

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   Racial and ethnic composition Believe in God; absolutely certain Believe in God; fairly certain Believe in God; not too/not at all certain Believe in God; don't know Do not believe in God Other/don't know if they believe in God Sample size; White: 92%: 6%: 1% < 1% < 1% < 1%: 678: Latino: 77%: 19%: 1%: 1%: 1% < 1%: 239

5. www.christianitytoday.com › ct › 1971Black Origins of the Pentecostal Movement | Christianity Today

   www.christianitytoday.com › ct › 1971

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   This white church, like the others, owes much to black men, since its Christo-Unitarian doctrine was greatly influenced by the preaching of a black Pentecostal evangelist in Indianapolis in...

6. archive.nytimes.com › 060400sack-church-sideA History of the Pentecostal Church in America - The New York ...

   archive.nytimes.com › 060400sack-church-side

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   The Azusa Street revival, the first institutional practice of Pentecostalism, would endure for three years, drawing curious Christians from around the world. And while its multiracial character...

7. guides.library.yale.edu › african_americanBlack Pentecostals - African American Religious History ...

   guides.library.yale.edu › african_american

   Dec 18, 2023 · The Labor of Faith: Gender and Power in Black Apostolic Pentecostalism (Online) by Judith Casselberry Examines the material and spiritual labor of the women of the Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ of the Apostolic Faith, Inc., which is based in Harlem and one of the oldest and largest historically Black Pentecostal denominations in the United ...

8. www.christiancentury.org › article › 2006-03Azusa Street revival: Historiography of Pentecostalism | The ...

   www.christiancentury.org › article › 2006-03

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   Mar 7, 2006 · For a time at least, whites, blacks, Latinos and Native Americans mingled at the mission, though interracial acceptance was at best imperfect and soon broken. In the fall of 1906, Seymour and an associate, a white woman named Clara Lum, began chronicling the revival in a periodical called Apostolic Faith.