Pentecostalism: Conversion and Charismata

Nils G. Holm

12 citations0/0 files storedInternational Journal for the Psychology of Religion

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Pentecostalism and Christianity Studies Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices Religion and Society in Latin America

Abstract

The development of the Pentecostal movement is surveyed in both Western and European settings. Forms of transcendent communication and their im- pact on conversion are considered. The most unique form of religious charis- mata, speaking in tongues, is discussed in detail. Questions about the phonetic properties in glossolalia are considered. Issues of social-role taking, prophetic meaning, and healing are likewise discussed.

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References

1967The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge.1990Attachment Theory and Religion: Childhood Attachments, Religious Beliefs, and Conversion 1971People, Power, Change: Movements of Social Transformation.1971The Scientific Study of Religion 1977Change of Heart: A Test of Some Widely Held Theories About Religious Conversion 1981Conversion Motifs 1989Ritual healing in suburban America 1985The Active vs. Passive Convert: Paradigm Conflict in Conversion/Recruitment Research

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2017AFRICAN PENTECOSTALISM: THE CHRISTIANITY OF ELIAS LETWABA FROM EARLY YEARS UNTIL HIS DEATH IN 1959 2016Soteriology at the Altar: Pentecostal Contributions to Salvation as Praxis

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