is the preacher’s own understanding of the Holy Spirit’s role in gospel communication. While the New Testament, in particular, the Book of Acts, is chalk full of examples of people being filled with the Holy Ghost (Acts 2:4, 4:8; 7:55: 13:52), the New Testament does not clearly answer the reasons why a dependence on the Holy Spirit is needed in gospel communication. Turning to the Old Testament sheliach principle, the reason becomes clear. Sheliach, in Hebrew, means “to send” and connotes the idea
John uses the introduction of his gospel to reflect Jewish wisdom literature. He uses the wisdom literature to emphasize and explain Jesus’ deity as the Son of God. John also explains Jesus’ role in creation at the beginning of the Earth and with His people now. Jesus’s deity is emphasized in the Gospel of John. The Gospel of John is a Gospel written with the purpose of declaring that Jesus is God. John is sometimes referred to as the Fourth Gospel. John has many unique features though, distinguishing
Seymour was a former student of Parham. He, together with Parham, held revival meetings around the country. Seymour eventually was invited to speak in a church in L.A. After those meetings, Seymour met a new friend who eventually helped him secure an old Methodist church in LA to use as a meeting place for Seymour and his followers. These revival meeting escalated the Pentecostal movement, triggering it to move throughout the U.S. and other