http://www.amazon.com/Pentecost-Revisited-R-GLENN-BROWN/dp/1609579097/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1464134653&sr=8-1&keywords=pentecost+revisited
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I strongly recommend this book if you have an interest in Pentecostalism, whether classical, neo- Pentecostal, or charismatic. Chaplain Robert Glenn Brown has woven his life story into a thoughtful conversation with his native classical Pentecostal tradition in his book entitled "Pentecost Revisited." Brown writes like a true veteran of congregational and para-church life, having spent more than half of century engaged in pastoral, chaplaincy and judicatorial ministry. He reflects critically on these experiences and how his Pentecostal tradition have both empowered and disappointed him.
Brown does not fit the norm of the Pentecostal critic. It is clear he is an unabashed Pentecostal who challenges some of the primary tenets of his tradition because truth should always trump tradition. If classical Pentecostalism can recover a pristine Pentecostalism based on a faithful rereading of the Book of Acts, argues Brown, then classical Pentecostalism can be a uniting force in Christianity. The chaplain's heart and head are in the right place, and his book is must reading for the seeker of Pentecostal truth. His book has challenged me to reconsider longstanding assumptions about "initial evidence" and the gifts of the Spirit. I am glad I read this book and I encourage him to keep reflecting critically on the Pentecostal assumptions we all hold so dear |
I am about half way through. Very inspirational. _________________ "It is doubtful if any Trinitarian Pentecostals have ever professed to believe in three gods, and Oneness Pentecostals should not claim that they do." - Daniel Segraves UPCI |
Acts-dicted Posts: 8065 5/24/16 7:08 pm
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