A History of Christian Doctrine #3 - Online Christian Library
A History of Christian Doctrine #3 - Online Christian Library A History of Christian Doctrine #3 - Online Christian Library
A History of Christian Doctrine of prominent leaders. Multitudes inside the movement have been led astray by the introduction of various false doctrines, by attacks on the apostolic doctrine and lifestyle, and by the belief that since they experience some work of the Spirit then they do not need anything further. But the Bible itself warns against this attitude. (See Matthew 7:21-23; Luke 13:23-27.) Still, the Charismatic movement has helped spread the message of the Holy Spirit throughout the world, reaching into denominations and social classes that had been practically untouched. By fostering a desire for deeper spirituality while not completely fulfilling that desire, it has helped set the stage for genuine, end-time, apostolic revival. 318
11 Christianity Today Since the Protestant Reformation, it has been common to identify three major branches of world Christianity—Roman Catholicism, Eastern Orthodoxy, and Protestantism. The Pentecostal movement of the twentieth century became so significant, however, that many church historians have added it as a fourth branch. A better classification, proposed by theologian Henry Van Dusen, is to recognize three branches as follows: Catholicism/Orthodoxy, Protestantism, and Pentecostalism. Of course, Pentecostalism arose within Protestantism and affirms the distinctive points of Protestantism in its opposition to Catholicism. Nevertheless, Pentecostalism is distinctive enough and large enough to be classified as a branch in its own right. 319
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A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christian</strong> <strong>Doctrine</strong><br />
<strong>of</strong> prominent leaders. Multitudes inside the movement<br />
have been led astray by the introduction <strong>of</strong> various false<br />
doctrines, by attacks on the apostolic doctrine and<br />
lifestyle, and by the belief that since they experience<br />
some work <strong>of</strong> the Spirit then they do not need anything<br />
further. But the Bible itself warns against this attitude.<br />
(See Matthew 7:21-23; Luke 13:23-27.)<br />
Still, the Charismatic movement has helped spread<br />
the message <strong>of</strong> the Holy Spirit throughout the world,<br />
reaching into denominations and social classes that had<br />
been practically untouched. By fostering a desire for<br />
deeper spirituality while not completely fulfilling that<br />
desire, it has helped set the stage for genuine, end-time,<br />
apostolic revival.<br />
318